Hardaway High School - Gold Nugget Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1984 volume:

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I y , It is E 57 52 aubba wma Bubba rv Il 6 5 sh L 4 H i T' Q.- , y 9 ' 6 1.1 ei ' t Learning something new fro the mores Kimetha Inman and , Cynthia Kenimer ent cultures in the Bradley M B I Opening 3 The Will The determination to lead the way toward new heights. Ever upward we climb, never yielding never faltering, we strive upward. Chris Lancaster f Akrqdllfstrike up the band, drum major Jimmy Adams raises his hands in autho 'y. 'L ' L! i Bubba Newell 5 4' -K 0' N' W .ff , W K . fa if ,...-of ..p.5w1All9 4 3' qrvtfh 'A ,k 1 'lr ,.!!.VLYe ---I 1 . K 1 -9 All-'dp ,SM A - 'k Q ' t 2 ' ? . U , I ,aw .ma 'QMS , , 1 A. ' , - o -. semnr Keith Jackson and yumor .lay Bmrd vie aghmst each other for Khe win, ?+i..,.- Q 11 4' I .mm Smzth wozmi.-re . , 4' 1 PM N vi w Opening M26 W ,ww A K-rf. YQ K . Y 5 ,s 'ir C Q ,M 1- ,W V, M h I . . ,R um. 1 x N xy u ,Q X at R L L ZX ng W mfx xxx X' X 4. -the goal line, the offehsive line powers its way inn for ' x, ,M M I as to the winnei' of the 5giriffsQck, ders hllddle UP, ,iifqtiav Making their deci Bubba Newell Bubba Newel it : ' P V , . ,, 'W- 1lzrW g W , ' Hifi. ' M ' f TL fo . . , A -2 x ,M ' m.Q5,11:: Ink dig'--. , ,-figvg ,A TM ' . x- 5 1 A 2 W7 . 'nk I argl V If S' 1:1-' 77141 , 'fd t , V ' e it. C, , , f xi , rf 'ak' K ji! ' ' 'M wk 'Q' 11' - 1 Y .ff2f't'A' . , 26 f W! A r if V WW V, , ' ' -W kx'x V 'fl 2 Q wp.. My A 1 -. , .9 -. ,. M, 'T'q,l,, .,Q 'N , NH? .-,- M I 5, ,t .V 3-4 , .1 ,ww A -,, C' 1. -- . , 1,44 X- ufy ., . A, If :W2mSv x',,E'f,'fgx-,S Q- - ' Q-fg fig U ,V Qii ,Lsfgh A , A Z., suv- ,Y -ra, g , S gg, - Q ' AW' . '-It K x.,--' ix-.fliri A, 5 ..,,, X f'i'f', Q C ' ' A 4, M, we--, -' - A J ,pl , 3 1-,Q .139 'L ,ki .7fQ5:: f: C ' 'f'. 5. Bubba Newell :ig .. .,5 .. rr .. 11. 'M 44 i .. E. 95 .53 V ap, -A :A :1 1 .FX W A ,J ig? ww' ,j'9 7.i1'm UQ, : ' ff? .f'59Qw.. f rf W' ,wr Tw. X A J ' L . ,Q l ,tn , rm: ,VI I ' '?f .4!i.Is'Q-r.-S' .' ' , ,t w,p,,f ' - , , . fl an .t : f ti, f 'J Y F' I 1 J' f V sf mor Al ht' The Strength The power, no matter the form, without it we were lost. From mind or body this power surged forward strengthening us along our way. Bubba Newell BUT' alldl - Newell . Bubba Newell I Openin 7 The Heart The courage, kept us going further onward no matter what lay before us. Braving odds which felled lesser ones we moved onward. Don Underwood 3 ' Racing just for fun, senior John Gridley tries to pass lg as they bank a steep curve. ..+'f'w..,,. X .e:...u : .a w -ar, J L 4 vw Q . ' I . 1 I Q -5 Ch ' Lancaster pening 5 8 :ii fm-.,,k1 '1f,A -, Chris Lan Bubb N 'S nw! mm 'L gn Qu 3 ,Q Y 4-9 .- X JN' . J 'VI 1 I 09 'Ml 1 ,Q fr. ' numher one Qhow their ff s 7 ffm' . A Bubba Newell W . . we n it 1 -x. Bubba Newell warm' iw A, Bubba Newell their one act play for competition, members of the drama club spend many hours in afterschool practices. Opening -if The Beauty The value, we searched for, which we found in ourselves and others around us. It touched our lives and our hearts Chris Lancaster us ever mindful on our way. ji-Q, .495 bubbles. Chris Lancaster Bubba Newell Opening 1 1 STUDE T LIFE True theirs . .1 Ef- -xf N ...st- N' 9. ., are Clalre Venable and Beth Walton obtained. Julie Marim More than just people we lived, loved, and learned together Wlnnlng and losmg as one 5 Sqngi fa K Ls se ore never more or less than friends. 5555255 ' so I the band McMurphy demon Bubba Newell There's plenty of food at the fair for Caroline Mitchell. Julie Martin Q in J Kathy Stokes Bubba Newell x v f D1 wsfon 1 3 1 1 veg 1 ,bk fy ig W Q' '-www-fl -km --'. 1 f. 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'jig L ,rw I 9 W h xx iw 4' 95 A 1' W ,wa i .f- E X W' M Ei: .IW X:-f., X i is .F z:-.VER 9, K- Xvfiiiii , f f iw wx RSS ,sf X 3 B 5 5 2 i 4 ? w. E G if 21 M .'-,Q K . ., 6 V -'a,gj?M, V 4 1 .' f , w + KAI ,, ' 2 A X geif , . -1' V J . fd f , 'A 5 2 Q M I ,VV Q, 5 f 4 f l' ' Q iii , 5 V N I - fs' VV ff If Z, L A M L5 M W' ff . Mg f ff' ff? .V V ,, .V Q Q .A 'fl f , h Mi f ,QV - :iff 1 ' ,'n.: V Z1 7 'f 1 ' !:', Y , ,, 7? if 2 f if Ng 4' f .4 f V7 I w I 43 Mm ,Q Q I f V ,, f Y' Z 4+ Southern Style Hawks Have lt! I : he South has always been associated with its genteel heritage. The warm - lazy afternoons were often spent fishing or relaxing under a shady tree. Hardaway students enjoyed the Southern life and gained a certain style because of their Southern lifestyle. The Southern climate was perfect for the many activities associated with it. Long warm summers provided the perfect weath- er for skiing, swimming, and lying out and soaking up some of the plentiful Southern Sunshine. Late Indian summers provided perfect fall weather which hunters and foot- ball fans took advantage of. Its short winter provided an enjoyable change in fashion. Students had a chance to wear fur coats, boots, wool sweaters, hats, socks, and mit- tens. Hawks enjoyed the laid-back southern life style and the varied activities which went with it. This lifestyle gave them a chance to continue their Southern heritage. Liz McLendun 'While awaiting the arrival of a close friend, senior Julia Fessenden puts some finishing touches on a picnic she prepared earlier that day. g. 514 ii r 5 2 i Liz McLendE AWhile relaxing from a day of hard work, senior Kate 5Turkey hunting presents a challenge to senior John Gr: Bissell sits by a friend's pond and enjoys a quiet after- ham in the early morning hours while trying to go unnotice noon by herself. by a prize gobbler he hopes for a kill. i Student Life 5 i Q Liz MrLendo. I -f ar 22 wi In 5 'I 1,5 fy + if ,QQ g we fx 'ff W' 00, , L ' 1 5 ffl 3 i , Ji - Q if A E mv JJ A E ag' mm' A E E :1,g . .jg P' gif' :Sk ' J' W Qfjyi Y if ing ff A , lj Q nf' Q39 W Q jfzi fi amd' w 4. lf ill mimi, wg . 1 3 W U V,V ' : ' -. - -k L ' .ff X'L ' 35? 2: f i is 5 N ff e . ,wbw M 5 ' 1 fu. 52 Qspm ,.2f5 -ff E 2 ,Q fggyf- 3 . H ZS' Q sq Ay, 5 f Q1 N 5 I , F -5 me A Sir 1 f5 F , 5' im, 3 E' EQQKW A vii it if 2? 215512 Q57h? ? 'iiv if 5' W Qi up - JA Q V N QQ ,S fi ii Eiga 5 t Qt. :dew in A. KK, -Em W iwgtf Q .1445 M' 3 'J' Qkqsffib' ' , ,f ,A 'Q' 'Swan iww w fff Q91 ff g,Nf 'wi if MQ.. fr? Qfiiw iWs 1' Q45 ,L is! 1,5 'Hi in , LW wwf .K .. xx ifgfw ,.. 'Ms-:lk W we M AS ww 5 A .i E ' wwa . hgw-qs 52 fu-its W? 'M f if f Q f I ish 5 if fic in G ,V if K W3 :'h L L ,,m, 'f,:ky'- ff' i Q viii' 2 A 4 'W , ,-11' ?f'ffw, 7 f . Q s 3 , L y ' C 1 .if ww wk S if Nl 'Q QQ . Q-?kf'f ff-Ng-fff'ifik qf 5 Aw , , g 5 I A ,K k , . 1 K MJ, ' 4 I K xr gf. , F H . Qi, E- if 1 S- ,,-2, ,K f. M fx K -1 . Q M Ag bf A if 'M Ji if as e Jx mggig, ?5g i ,,, 9552- KQ. ' R9 11 i I f L. F A V ifmg, s 5 K WE , Q' f i if .Nw ,KM Jmuiii Q.. 53 .. M, ,. K I' ' 5 , if 5' . sk ., ,,:::v': My N 1 25 .Q '45 W if 'fwi 5 ff! F X S ff , M 2 W , , , f ,M 9,1 .. Q 4 X , f,,, 7 ,W WZWZV ff ' fi W ,M , W 14 5 - f ' , fvvv H ' M ff' 1. f AThe Hawks show tremendous finesse and skill as they , VA tradition continues as Paige Walls is crowned- the defeat the Columbus High Blue Devils 41-19. 1983 Homecoming Queen, escorted by her parents Mr. ' Mike Salter ASuper Hawk, senior Devin Sealy, shows his abundant spirit on Spirit Day. f 7 f fl' ma i T 1 M , . 1 A Q lf W Wm ygi... f - z'H3 , af? 0 aialnv dent L le Y 'R A Mak. fin 6,5 orldwide Shocking Events X N N X L H 5 Qs? sl.. gc . 'ii s or .utr QF 5 TAT! S l slCEs'i' :un 'i EL ,E Columbus Enquirer 4Uptown Columbus is lit with fireworks at the Uptown VDelta flight 1672 sent Cpl, Mark Prevatt home to Columbus Celebration which showed its new look to many Columbus. Prevatt's mother, aunt, father, and sister people around the Columbus area. 4 view the box carrying his casket. .T.mW m-.,m i.W..,,.,,.M, ,,,- W ,. ,M , ,,,,. wx V, adxwf ,,.f W,u l eg I r f Columbus Enquirer Felt ln Columbus uring the 1983 year many changes took place in Columbus as well as ' ' around the world. The rebuilding of Columbus High was finished in time for the 198384 school year. Downtown Columbus celebrated itls new face with the Uptown Columbus Celebration. The turn out was larger than expected. Activities included shows provided by the Six Flags dancers and a fireworks display that night. The year was full of worldwide shocking events. The Soviets, attack on Flight 007 provided worldwide outrage when the knowledge of its attack became published. Two hundred and sixty-three people were killed, one of which was a U.S. Congressmen from Georgia. Marines stationed in Lebanon were killed when a truck rolled through a guard gate and ran,into a building where marines were sleeping. The truck's explosion buried many marines in the rubble of the building. Over two hundred men were killed in this attack. A short time after this incident the island of Grenada, an island in the Carribean, was invaded by the U.S. This was to assure medi- cal students of a safe departure from the island. This year was full of shocking events which changed our lives and the world around us. L12 McL endon 4 As the policemen escort the local demonstrators up the highway to Fort Benning, demonstrators show their outrage about giving arms to El Salvador. 1 Columbus High School proudly shows its new face as it opens in time for the 1983-84 year, after being rebuilt as a result ol the tragic fire. - Q .. .. i -- . f ,,i,s5 i -li- .Z , X . ,. K -si K N -. as ....., T Bill Massey Ne ws df .Wy I , l SPGRTS Chris Lancaster The competition was all and great But our time was more than games Sweating away our free time and all Early practices and late workouts Our muscles ached yet we worked on ' r ' it Winning and losing, the ups and ri, ' iti downs X ff of the hard season V lll U W X my m I W wk WW, Z KelLvG y M C Hitting his way out of a tricky sand trap seni or alhoun practices for an upcomingvtournament. Scott Ch Lanc Hardaway Football Determined To Let Quality Outnumber Quantity . . . I I s the crowd gathered, and the lights came on, the break through sign ' ' ' came up for the opening game of the season. The paper ripped, and the 1983 football team came onto the field with pure determination. Determined to prove that the decline wasn't going to upset the strategy of the game. It didn't. The games went on and so did the victories. By land or air the small team of Hawks pulled together with the support from coaches, parents, and friends, but mainly from each other. Running the ball, the Hawks rolled up 2156 yards for the year led by Pokie John- son, who himself gained 1100 yards or more. When running the ball didn't seem to work, another Johnson did the job. Passing for 2079 yards for the year, Wayne Johnson very early in the season became the center of attention. This was proved by the many visits to Hardaway by college scouts from all over the southeast. All eyes seemed to be fixed on the Johnson and Johnson tea- mup. Even though this year's team was small, Wayne and Pokie couldnlt have done it by themselves. Reliance on Cedric Campbell to help Pokie out came often when running the ball and place kicker Dan Kosobuki gave Hardaway its extra points, which was some- time essential. With the defense, such as Shelby Hood and Al Picken, working behind the offense, the season became a nice one. The Hawks knew from the beginning that it was going to be a tough year, but with support, courage and determination, the Hawks soon became sub-region champs for the fourth year in a row. HARDAWAY 29 . Opelika 15 Hardaway's explosive offense kept Ope- lika off balance and the Hawks were led by the Johnson brothers. Wayne Johnson hit 6 of 14 passes for 106 yards and 2 touch- downs and ran for 99 yards on 5 carries. Hardaway opened the scoring with a 25 yard field goal, set up by a 66 yard run by Pokie Johnson. Pokie finished with 163 yards on 10 carries, including a 30 yard touchdown. Wayne Johnson scored on an 8 yard run before Dan Kosobucki's field goal, but a penalty nullified the touchdown. Ope- lika fumbled later, and Al Picken fell on the ball. Three plays later, Pokie Johnson scored from the 26 on a draw to put Hardaway on top. HARDAWAY 42 , , Carver 6 CONTINUED VDoing the thing he does best, senior Cedric Campbell receives a perfect pass and takes off down field during the Jeff Davis game. Snr Columbus Lvdg Enquirer ff'f 1 VV77 ,V Amliv crm ASigl1s of relief are expressed lwrv by overjoyed junior Y Taking dl'i'iOSfl'1Uk'ClL'tlL7l'U3lKllUf1f1Qtl18 Harclaway football trainers Michvlle Belvin and Lisa Dempsey at Columbus game. senior nosuguard Al Pickvn quenches the to close-forrcomfort game, Harclaway vs Shaw bis thirst with good old water Hullt' Gray' VARSITY FOOTBALL 8 Wins 3 Loses Hardaway 13 Warner Robins 40 Hardaway 29 Opelika 15 Hardaway 42 Carver 6 Hardaway 34 Baker 7 Hardaway 29 Shaw 27 Hardaway 28 Jeff Davis 42 Hardaway 33 Spencer 19 Hardaway 42 Kendrick O 4 Hardaway 42 Jordan 8 Hardaway 41 Columbus 19 Harclaway 34 Baldwin 35 Kellu Gmc! Alnlaving to stand back and watch isn't much fun for starting senior punter Tim Rovig who broke his foot in practice three days before the big homecoming game. S T if E ami W ,,-- me a ,im ,, ,tt- 11 M' L., sf ml fhnzbis.. 3 1 xx ws? AQ iff fi ,455 3 W 'ax f W '11 f as 0 wg? M, , I , 4 0 ?Q' 4 MMLQW, 3.- 'Y2' ' N ,ffl ,G 1' 'www umm aww ' 117' J 'G R - , en . v- ,V 5 If yy, , I YI r an 3 in fn 7 Q U5, , ' W 'ff xl w V ' V, ,. f ' , Q ffgw'f2fwgf+ Y' - , I . , 1. 4 xx' , W ,, , W :M s 1 Quality Continued The running of Cedric Campbell and Po- kie Johnson had the Hawks compiled to such numbers in the first half, they took a 20-O lead. At halftime, Wayne Johnson hit 3 of 8 passes for 32 yards. Cedric Cambpell ran for a touchdown and returned a punt for 55 yards for another score in the first half. Pokie Johnson ran for 184 yards on 9 car- ries, ran for 43 yards for a touchdown in the first half. In the second half Baker's threat of scoring a second time was ended by Pokie Johnson who ran 45 yards to the Baker 18 on the drives initial play, and Cedric Camp- bell scored on the next play and virtually put I-lardaway out of reach. HARDAWAY 29 l . . Shaw 27 The game to remember. The Raiders be- gan by fumbling the ball on the Raider 9 and the Hawks took advantage. Pokie Johnson took the ball in 3 plays later. The Raiders began to take the lead, but Hardaway came Contin ued 4 Would you hurry up! is exclaimed here by sopho- more Shawn Roberts as teammate Matt Sharp, sopho- more, enjoys a few seconds for the ice cold taste of water. VBeing apart of the defensive line, senior Al Picken knows his job as he tramples over the center of the Jeff Davis Volunteers. Kelly Gray Varsily Foolb ll Qualit Continued roaring back in the second overtime period and scored on Pokie Johnson's 2 yard run. HARDAWAY 28 . . . Jeff Davis 42 Hardaway gathered the lead of two touch- downs twice, but couldn't hold off Ala- bama's second-ranked team. Hardaway scored twice in the first quarter but the Vol- unteers battle led back to tie. At halftime, Hardaway was in the lead. The Hawks took the opening kickoff and drove 80 yards to the Volunteer 1. Then Pokie Johnson ran the ball in for the touchdown. The Hawks first scored with Dan Koso- bucki passing to Cedric Campbell. The next time the Hawks had the ball Wayne Johnson connected with brother Pokie for a 44 yard pass and again for 2 yards to tie the score. Spencer then fumbled the ball on the kickoff into defensive player Tim Rovig's awaiting arms. The Hawks weren't able to stop after that. HARDAWAY 42 , . . Kendrick 0 Continued PKicking a perfect field goal with a broken thumb ' doesn't bother junior Dan Kosobucki as he kicks a not- so-necessary field goal at the homecoming game. Kelly Gray . u . .. .... , . m T ' ' ' T Bubba Newell 51983 Varsity football players are: first row - Mark Talbot, Phil Robinson, Kimbrough Cox, Tim Nelson, Little Grady Elmore, Scott Bowles, Mike Carter, Dan Kosobucki, Shelby Hood, Wayne Johnson, second row - John Braham, Clay Duncan, Harry Vernon, Paul Bishop, Cedric Campbell, Pokie Johnson, Rinza Burton, Jay Malley, Ray Laweranceg third row - James Taff, Kevin Menagault, Tim Rovig, Alex Gazaway, Darren Bradham, Jake Levy, Eric Thomas, Derrick Royal, Nigel Carty, fourth row - Allen Whitten, Leo Works, Wally Doolittle, Mark Pearce, Al Picken, Matt Sharp, Marvin Smith, Chad Fields, Derrick Vernon, fifth row - Mark Jurgenson, Henry Thomas, Leon Crenshaw, John Swann, Brian Rowe, sixth row - Shawn Roberts, Tony Chesser, Pete Cummings, Marcus Beattis, John Spencer, Bill Harper, Jeff Allen, William Ross, Walter Smith, seventh row - Stephen Cason, Mike Baker, Cary Willis, Pablo Sanchez, Coach Billy Tinker, Coach Jimmy Lee, Coach John Drew, Coach Leo Ellerbee, Coach Collins Jones, Jeff Lathum, Lisa Dempsey, Coach Grady Elmore. Sports Congratulating each other is all a part of being a team as VHere come the Hawks! Roaring and ready to prove ell as a family for senior Wayne Johnson and junior John themselves worthy to Columbus High and they do it wann. with a victory 42-19. if S g I Blll Massey ffl E ' Kelly Gray V With lightning speed senior Cedric Campbell takes the ball down field, while avoiding a Jeff Davis volun- teer. i 5 2 V Blll Massey Varsity Football ' 4 Quality Continued Wayne Johnson threw for 179 yards and 4 touchdowns. He hooked up with brother Pokie on a 14 yard pass to start Hardaway rolling. Cedric Campbell scored on a 10 yard run late in the first quarter. Two plays later Darren Bradham recovered a Chero- kee fumble at the 37 yard line and Mike Carter scored on the next play from scrim- mage. In the second half Cedric Campbell scored on a 17 yard pass from Wayne John- son to make it 35-O. The Hawks finished scoring with a 1 yard run by Tim Nelson in the closing seconds of the game. HARDAWAY 42 Jordan 8 The Hawks started off the night by pounc- ing on a Red Jacket fumble at the 29. Wayne Johnson then took over and connect- ed with Cedric Campbell for a touchdown. The next scoring play was completed with a 61 yard pass to Mike Carter on the next play, the defense took over and Pokie John- son took a Jordan punt and returned down field 65 yards for a touchdown. HARDAWAY 41 . . Columbus 19 In this game, the Hawks had to start three sophomores because of numerous injuries that seated some starting seniors. The first touchdown took place after taking the ball 51 yards on 9 plays. Wayne Johnson, on a quarterback keeper, scored from the one. The Hawk defense helped set up the next score when Shelby Hood intercepted a Blue Devil pass at the Hardaway 40. HARDAWAY 34 Baldwin 35 Continued V Taking a change of pace, senior quarterback Wayne Johnson goes for a touchdown against Jeff Davis on a quarterback keep. Kelly Gray Sports Moe .V 1.- Kelly Gray A Resting for just a moment during the Hardaway - VStanding around on the field after the game, seniors Warner Robins game is much appreciated by senior Darren Bradham and junior John Swann. Kimb point rough Cox and Pokie Johnson discuss the major s of the game. S1 kaiil'-' S Kelly Gra y Quality Continued The playoff game was a disappointment to all that cared as Baldwin county made the game winning touchdown with 1:54 to play. The second half of the game depended on the Hardaway defense holding the Braves until the winning touchdown. The Hawks took the lead with 3:25 to play. Then the penalities came and so did the disappoint- ment. The season ended but not with solemn faces. Coach Elmore was pleased with his team and stated, The 1983 football team came a long way in a very short time. Our kids worked awfully hard during the season and we came out sub-region champions even though the team was small. It was very pleasing to me to work with kids who had not nearly the size nor the talent as our opponents and see us come out winners. We were a small quantity team, but when you say HAWKS, quality is an understatement. Receiving a little advice and guidance from head coach 'lt's mine! It seems as if the whole football team is Elmore, senior quarterback Wayne Johnson listens pulling together to pounce On 6 fumbled but f'l0l lost to the next play. ball. 5 'fV C J 'P'e' Kelly Gray Varslt y F oofball Th I-Iardaway Tradition Junior Varsity Undefeated iving up to the winning tradition Hardaway's Junior Varsity football team wound up their 1983 season with a 7-0 record under the skillful leader- ship of head coach Grady Elmore. Quarterback and team leader, Dan Koso- bucki felt there were a few close', games. He singled out the Hardaway - Columbus game where the team squeaked by with a narrow 22-21 victory. He said, the game against Carver was also a close one. We beat them though with a final score of 22-16. Offensive linemen, Mike Salter, summed up the team's continuing tradition, all and all we had a really good season. This was the general feeling shared by most everyone including coach Grady Elmore who said he VQuarterback, Dan Kosobucki, who is well guarded by the offensive line, throws a pinpoint pass for a long yardage gain. Blll Massey S arts was most pleased with the tradition. Jay Mitchell Junior Varsity Football 7 wins 0 Loses Hardaway 18 Shaw 0 Hardaway 20 Carver O Hardaway 26 Jordan 13 Hardaway 26 Baker 22 I-lardaway 26 Spencer 14 Hardaway 22 Columbus 14 Hardaway 6 Kendrick 0 Bill Massey VBeing taken down, after a long run, Shawn Roberts LAfter a hard drive up the middle, Mark Tolbert gains a first down for Hardawy putting them within strives for one more yard to get the first down for W scoring range, Hardaway's JV team. 1 1 . at 1 f , 'Y' .. L ki X4 x Q Vw- fx' . .. W L, 1 . if 4? ,. Mama 2 KW 7 at-W h if if as A. .r - W. . ff 4 6, 4, MW-.A 1 ..p QQ, .. 1,2 0 , 1 rt' i n . . . rrr 1 Blll Massey C. fh i W' f QL, My f : AA Q A! ,V Jaw, gn ,., One, Two, Three Close In Every Aspect Of The Game : I ttending a Varsity Basketball game this year one might say it was full of ' ' ' fast paced action. The games of this year's varsity basketball team were fast paced, but more so than ever, they were tense. When looking back at the season, one could see that the scores of the games de- fined the meaning of tense. In every game the Hawks lost this season, the score was so close that losing by such a close score didn't seem fair for the amount of time and effort put into practice. For a team, such as the I-lawk's varsity basketball team, coached by Jimmy Lee, to work so hard at improving themselves in every aspect losing by one point was devas- tating. One could tell by the look in the players' eyes, they were disappointed. Coach Jimmy Lee portrayed a very good picture of determination, to put an end to those close scores. By practicing his team everyday, Coach Lee was determined to help his players to move faster and to put more concentration in their minds. But most of all, he was determined to put more points on the scoreboard. All was well and done with the playing abilities well learned and demonstrated by senior players Pokie Johnson, guard,'John Gridley, forward, Russell Walker, forward, Wayne Johnson, center, Michael Jackson,! - can tinued V When time out is called, there is very little time for Coach Lee to discuss some extra strategy with the team that could help the Hawks win. S orts MN, sf B bba Ne ll miami' , '23 if ' :fra -..wM'vf2vm,Q, 'S ' in X7 ,f Q Q 3 Q x 1 , f. f ,gf I A M Q' K ' . 4 sw 15, . i N 'Y 4 W 3 K if -f . -T Q QQ --afvx we . fm-iw s:1,,4w.1. ff 5. 139 fa' ,I 'fx az. ,fl af' wi Q 42151 'GS 'S Qi? VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 12 Wins 7 Loses Hardaway 57 Shaw 47 Hardaway 68 Chavala 52 I-lardaway 56 Chavala 37 Hardaway 60 Spencer 61 Hardaway 51 Shaw 43 Hardaway 64 Baker 34 Hardaway 45 Shaw 52 Hardaway 49 Central 52 Hardaway 60 Carver 39 Hardaway 53 Shaw 45 Hardaway 49 Jordan 46 Hardaway 50 l-lardaway 54 Rendrick 43 Columbus 36 Hardaway 53 Spencer 54 Hardaway 50 Shaw 60 Hardaway 36 Baker 38 Hardaway 44 Central 52 Hardaway 83 Carver 44 Hardaway 64 Jordan 59 Bill Maggy Bubba Newell A Trying to decide who would be the best man to pass A At 6'3 , going up for two points and a slam-dunk is a to takes concentration and quick, but accurate, deci- lot harder than it looks for Hawks center, senior Marcus sions for center Wayne Johnson. Bettis. any H WJ. R kiik fu: . Amd Blll Massey A Members of the Varsity basketball team are: first row, Walter Smith, Prather Thornton, Pokie Johnson, Alton White, Mike Crowell, Mike Carter, Vernon Bryant. Second row, Marcus Bettis, John Gridley, Russell Walker, Wayne Johnson, Tim Fields, Tommy Boyd, and Michael Jackson. Sports fi Ulf 'wi '- ,U,wm, Close Continued center, Marcus Bettis, center, and Tommy Boyd, forward. This years starting five con- sisted mostly of seniors, with junior Mike Carter helping out. Having the Johnson and Johnson brothers on the team helped the Hawks keep the scoring of the opponents down to a mini- mum of one or two points. Even with the speed of Pokie and the height of Wayne, the Hawks had trouble coping with the losses by one or two points. As the season came to an end, the varsity squad and the fans, could finally understand the upsets which came with being close in every aspect of the game. Stacy Crumpler 5 , VT' MQ Bubba Newell Bubba Newell A Hawks forward, senior Russell Walker, easily glides his way up for two points, as opponents from Shaw try to interfere. 1 Taking the ball up for a slam-dunk and two points is easy for center Wayne Johnson when there aren't any opponents around. Varsity Basketball Half And Half - hen the team won, playing basket- ball was a lot of fun. For the Hawk's ' ' junior varsity team, losing half the season wasn't a lot of fun. This year's J.V. team just couldn't get their winning streak together. After a lost game, the team would have to listen to coach Jimmy Lee recount all things done wrong throughout the game. Not winning a game wasn't so bad for the J.V. Hawks though. They have to lose to know how to win, was a well known quote often heard during the season. As any sportsman knows, not always winning teach- es a fellow a few things. For the junior varsity Hawks, the players were taught to take pride in their accom- plishments, whether they won or lost. They learned that everyday practice was neces- sary and that sweat and glory came with time. The J .V. team learned the most important lesson of all. That winning isn't everything. The only thing that counts is they tried their best. Stacy Crumpler ,iun ill JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 1984 6 Wins 6 Loses Hardaway Opponents 31 Spencer 39 48 Shaw 28 Baker 37 47 Carver 37 38 Jordan 51 45 Kendrick 47 39 Columbus 43 45 Shaw 30 33 Spencer 19 34 Baker 36 40 Carver 30 33 Jordan 28 1 Not taking any chances, both Gramakis lngersal and Tim Minter go up with a blue devil in hopes that he won't score ,W Sport V ',,. , .. f am WW ff , my sq W ,r e -V -- ,nas V 7 fr fmw5Af::f, ' My A ' Q, 7 . gi 5 Vt Q 252 M Q 'W lf E 7' l H Z f K lf V an ,Z In Q! , W .. Q. 7 A 1984 junior varsity basketball team members are, lngersal, Alan Pettis, Reggie Mathis, Tim minter. inning three out of four isn't so bad g L for the baby Hawks. This year was the third year that Coach John Drew's freshman basketball team has won the sub-region. The team of baby Hawks was a little larger than in the past, but having a large team has its advantages. Coach Drew had the flexibility with the large team of baby Hawks that he didn't have with a small one. With the increase in the number of players, . Coach Drew was able to distribute the weight around so that there wouldn't be a lot of pressure on any one player. lf a player was hurt during a game, Coach Drew just reached to his bench and put in another. The baby Hawks were also large in dreams and spirit. The frosh want to be able to win again in the future as they have in the past. Stacy Crumpler I1984 freshmen basketball team members are: first row mmy Ranft, William Gipson, Darwin Sheffield, Xavier rter, Ed Alford, Otis Porter, manager Wade Peterson, ycond row, Coach John Drew, John Williamson, Joe Wil- lms, Marcello Gaines, Zavier Sanders, Van Kitchen, Tim hnks and Billy Jackson. fi I ff f ,,,,.,, ,,,, , first row, Vincent Crowell, Mixon Weaver, Nathanul Jackson, Cal Myers, second row, Ryan Thomas, Gramekis Fresh Do It Again FRESHMAN SCORES 1984 11 Wins 2 Losses Hardaway 45 Hardaway 45 Hardaway 35 Hardaway 47 Hardaway 43 Hardaway 35 Hardaway 55 Hardaway 30 Hardaway 42 Hardaway 46 Hardaway 47 Hardaway 53 Hardaway 41 Spencer 38 Shaw 34 Baker 23 Carver 35 Jordan 32 Kendrick 33 Columbus 16 Spencer 40 Shaw 30 Baker 35 Carver 32 Jordan 37 Kendrick 43 Yi? . W Q Q 'ek J. V., Freshman Basketball eaching For Th Roof Girls Top The Charts sity basketball team was not to be - - overshadowed by the first-place boys, team. Domination was the word for the Varsity Girls' basketball team of the 1983-1984 season. Before losing to Jordan, they had racked up a seven and zero record. The leading scorers for the season were: Katrena Ryles C18 point averagel, Barbara Walker Q11 point averagel, and Judy Sanks T10 point averagel. Some of Hardaway's high scoring games were against Chavala 162-171, Central Q62-37l and the Spencer he feminine half of Hardawayis Var- Green Waves Q59-475. The man behind the winning, head coach Jay Sparks, attributed the team's success to working hard, winning the game by playing an all around good defense, making up for mistakes, and playing as a good team. The entire team was pleased with and enjoyed the season. Bonnie Ray summed up the season when she stated, We had a cou- ple of tough spots. I was really proud of the team when we would pull through. It was alot of fun and I really enjoyed the whole season ' ' . Jay Mitchell if N 1 Kathy Slok A Hardaway Hawk, Loletta Holland, goes up for the jumpball after a small struggle with an opposing team member. , 4 The coach for the Lady Hawk's basketball team of S ns Kathy Stokes the 1983-84 season, Jay Sparks, smiles contently with the success of this year's team. -...wp-f Kathy Stakes 1 The members of the Hardaway High School Girls' Varsity basketball team are, as shown below: from left to right bottom row: Faye Porter, Loletta Holland, Barbara Walker, Pam Crayton, Stephanie Davisg Top row left to right: Bonnie Ray, Katrena Ryles, Shari LaRue, Kendra Harrison, and Judy Sanks. Not pictured is Loretta Holland. W5 'WWW 5 L W 'f W M , ,,,, We ' -1,-m lmW ,,l,, V f . 4 , Kathy Stakes Basketball Batter . . K-r-r-r-rack n September while most students were forgetting about baseball, Hardaways Varsity Baseball team was just getting the year under way. Under the skillful leadership of coaches Anthony Dimitri and Jay Sparks the team fully uti- lized their new and returning players. ln addition to this year's five returning seniors the team had several new players. Tim Campbell and Darryl Williams were two such newcomers that proved invaluable to the team. As the season got under way, returning starter, Dan Kosobucki, expressed his enjoyment of baseball and this year's team when he stated enthusiastically, I love it to death! . m,,,,m,ed blieeping a watchful eye over the team is Coach Anth- ony Dimitri. The team has been having practices since early September. Kelly of Sports Kelly Gr A Second baseman, Matt Wilson, and shortstop, Dan Kosobucki, execute the double-play ball at an after school practice before a game. PDiscussing team strategy with catcher Eddie Spear, coaches Anthony Dimitri and Jay Sparks give last min- ute advice before the game starts. 4This year's team under the leadership of Coaches Anthony Dimitri and Jay Sparks had a good season. The players of the team are: front row lleft to rightl - Tony Fisher, Shelby Hood, Eddie Beach, Shawn Rob, erts, Jay Maley, Brad Davis, and John Giglio, middle row Cleft to rightl - Stan Flowers, Lee Milam, Nigel Carty, Matt Wilson, Mike Fortemberry, Tim Campbell, Don Butler, Eddie Spear, and Steve McLendong last row lleft to rightl - Darryl Williams, Tony Chesser, Roh White, Jonny Byrd, David Moore, Dan Kosobucki, Wayne Gails, and Jay Brian, Z 1 1 ,Ax i 4 Starter Johnny Byrd, senior, concentrates attentively on the opposing team's pitcher's wind up as he awaits the two and two pitch. yStepping up to the plate is Hardaway High School's own Matt Watson. Matt is a starter at second Base for the Hawks. Kelly Gray Kelly Gr ,lf ,e 14 it 1 , , fi, fl W I g ii! y gy i L , if , rs i? ff' c 3, , ,,,, i. Kelly Gray Kelly Gray 0 ,W .L aww my Batter Continued They're dedicated athletes with good atti- tudes, said coach Anthony Dimitri, I think we've got the best team we've had in three years. Christmas break and bad weather slowed practice in the middle of the year but the team bounced back full force. Pitchers Tony Fisher, Matt Wilson and returning starters Jonny Byrd, Lee Milam, Eddie Spear, and Dan Kosobucki along with the entire team helped make this year a good one' Jay Mitchell 4 Waiting for the rest of the team to get changed into their uniforms several members of the varsity team pass the time outside the changing room. Mm Kelly Gr-1V A Known for his fast and curve balls, starting pitcher, Tony Fisher, takes careful aim before he delivers the 3 and 2 pitch, 1 Out fielder, Eddie Beach easily catches a short pop- fly to shallow right field to bring an eventful third inning to an end. Basel: Il 1 Lad Hawks Go For It Even Steven ardaway High School Lady Hawks had a good season this year. The Hawks ended with a 7-7 record for the year. The Lady Hawks underwent a change of coaches from Coach Sparks to a new coach, Betty Whittaker. Coach Whittaker, the new coach, brought the Lady Hawks to a prominent position in the city. They placed third in the tournament at the beginning of the year. The most valuable player of the team was senior first baseman, Deborah Goose Owens. The Coach's Award for the year went to junior short stop, Christie Phillips. That the Lady Hawks could go through a change of coaches and still come out wining was no surprise to the athletes and the rest of the student body. We congratulate the Lady Hawks for their winning season. VSophomore outfielder, Jan Marion, throws in a ball from an easy out she just made. jimi SS 2- S Suse is . or Q22 L. Girls Softball 7 Wins 7 Loses Hardaway 7 Columbus Hardaway 20 Carver Hardaway 4 Shaw Hardaway 4 Spencer Hardaway 14 Jordan f Hardaway 1 Baker Hardaway forfeit Kendrick ' A Hardaway 6 Columbus ' Hardaway 19 Carver Hardaway 1 Shaw C Hardaway 8 Spencer Hardaway 16 Jordan Q H ' Hardaway 13 Baker -'fi 4 Hardaway O Kendrick ' Bill Massey AOut fielder, Sherri LaRue, watches with deep con- centration for the next play to be made. -I .- H 'F'L 1 L ' S S 1 iii' 1 ... .... . f 1 .iii' .... - 1 .ii ii.s . fff. sss. .. i.'. tiits sstf t M , . I - t.ai ' ffii ':a's ' St -:-.1 -- f rifa- .:.S Iaa iilfff 1. Q '--- QS ixff Q i'i1 + 'S si s is s .... .... ssssss ' X , , S K V .. Q K ..L 3 . S I A.,,. I R 1' 1 r. 1. S s Q Eb S S 4 rr ...S Q 'is ,M X X .ts 8 s i 'gk ups! .S. 5 W . X . :F 3 .K A 'L A . 5 S A 'wt SS '- h A 5, K. 1 ' S . C N N - Q .. Q Q- S X ,. -sf X K .,. K- as tr S2 . r if S , pr: ,A W , ef - . 1 W S aiu Massey T450 ...S S T Q WFS is ss L 42-'-f2:'f'?.f,...n.c S Q H 3, ' X S' . 4. PCoach's Award winner, Christie Phillips, throws the Y yy My Q . W ' , . . ball to the Most Valuable Player, Deborah Goose 5 i E nv S C W vases .. - .. a.k. ' . sf .f.S A Q S , ., W SS , xx 5 S Owens, showing the other team how easy outs are 2 ' .gf Q ' '.0T?1ff5fEfifi ...... .. ,Q ..:Rws'm made. Sports Blll Massey ..',un.w- vt 9 M-M 'Y fm , -.:v22y,. V M . 1 74 '75'9s. if fm Bill Massey ANew softball coach, Becky Whitaker, watches the game with interest as her team wins another game. V Putting all her strength into her swing, Sherry Wash- ington hits the ball with all of her might to show that she too can hit a homerun. fter the glory of football, basketball and wrestling seasons were over, Coach Larry Gaithers voice was 'It's time men. See you between the teeing-off and the hole-in-one. The 1984 golfing season had started. The golf team went into closets, garages, and even the trunk of their cars, to pull-out and dust off well-used golf clubs and headed outto the goH course. Whether it was Green Island, Bull Creek or the nearby Columbus Country Club, prac- tice was essential. For newcomers, this was a little too much. For old timers, such as sen- iors Scott Calhoun and Guy Kenimer, prac- ticing every day was habit. heard. ' P Practicing his short-game before a big tournament is a very important facet of the golf game for fourth year golfer Chris Parker as for any other golfer. Vlvlembers of the golf team are: Matt Mize, Scott Calhoun, Tom Calhoun, Bill Jenkins, Moye Colquitt, Coach Larry Gaither, Chris Parker, Steve Lyman, Mur- ray Calhoun, Randy Cockril, Art Knight. 1 Sports HARDAWAY HIGH GOLF SCORES 1983 Blue Devil Invitational 3 Three Way 1 Warner Robins Invitational 3 City Tournament 1 Hardaway's CIIG 10 Four Way 2 Southern Cross 10 City Tournament 1 Four Way 1 Five Way 3 Sub-Region 1 Region 3 Kath y Stakes Kathy Srakes A With a lot of energy and swing, Tom Calhoun wacks his golfball as hard as he can, hoping it will land on the green making his score as low as possible. 4 Taking it slow and easy, Art Knight wills his golfball its last few inches into the cup so that he can pack up his clubs and go home. g 4 -5-sffsgN?WgW.ir:e,s1-:A -,Qw -,... ' -i -K is ,..,M: A A sf -N K s A Practice makes perfect for first year golfer, freshman Moye Colquitt, as he takes an extra minute to line up a putt on the eighteenth hole. --wk -u Sports Kath V 4Anyone who knows anything about golf knows how AGetting into the dreaded, forbidden and so very hate A important it is to keep his eye on the ball and to have a sand trap is no big problem. Getting out is more than clean follow through as shown here by sophomore Ran- problem for Steve Lyman. Kathy Stokes dy Cockrill. Kathy Stok --Q C rr K 779' MV .V x s . ,f s -mfs i cfs 'Nfl Q. Kathy Stokes A After a long day at practice, some of the golf mem- yDouble checking his scorecard, Murray Calhoun bers gather around the 18th to discuss strengths and makes sure he didn't put a wrong number down which weaknesses of the dayls practice, could result in a disqualification, t . ee Continued From mid-February through May, day after day, the golf team practiced. But prac- ticing vvasn't all there was for the team. Ev- ery year, it is the golf team's responsibility to sponsor the Columbus Inter-scholastic Invi- tational Golf lCIIGl Tournament. The CIIG Tournament, held annually, is the largest high school tournament in the state of Geor- gia and the second largest in the South. Every year, golf members from schools in Alabama and South Carolina, as well as Georgia, participate, The days of practicing from after school ,til dark paid off. The team improved their driving and putting skills, and they surpassed all ideas of hard work and took practice as a part of their life. Stacv Crumpler V Pure concentration is all a part of the game for senior Guy Keinmer as he makes a tremendous shot from the golf range. fa. si isis P'-1 A Kathy Stokes 1 af if 3 ' 'Q 'itffpwf Y Wt ,t Li, ,,,, ,M 'W W Ai I f ll Zh S- ,, ,,, ,,,,, 'Wil .W W w ,um .,s.. . P4 ,, I 'W K W M ,W V, Jam! Kaihy Slokes Golf 57 Practlce Makes Perfect 5 i as in previous years dominated the -' - courts in 1983. Form was a key to the wins for the Hawks, and, oddly enough, so was the weather. The Hawks opened the season with a big win over Jordan, 6-3. This was only to be followed by two other important wins over Carver and Spencer, 9-O and 9-1, respec- tively. The remainder of the season, other than two major tournaments, was sopped by rain. One match which was not rained out was the Muscogee County Tennis Invita- tional. This was a tournament in which schools in the county competed against one another. Led by.top-seeded junior Rex Terwilliger, the Hawks entered the Invitational in top form. Every seeded player continued to ad- vance in his respective match, and this ad- ded up to wins. he Hardaway boys' tennis team, just Allison Kennedy P Junior team member Neal Johnson shows excellent form as he prepares to serve the ball. The serve is one of the most important strokes in tennis, and a good one means wins. fi I K, A Boys tennis team members are: bottom row: Hai Duong Tim Fields Steve Yi top row Rex Terwilliger Vic Martin Neal Johnson and Joel Terwilliger These team members help lead Hardaway to many victories. They also fmd that team work and good sportsmanship win tournaments The boys 3 0 record proves that once again practice really does make perfect. Sports Boys' Tennis 1983 3 wins 0 losses Hardaway 6 Jordan 3 Hardaway 9 Carver 0 Hardaway 9 Spencer 1 if g ,,Ww,..W.,W,,, Wm., MQMWMH mx, , ,q.,.m.w..N.a. it mai-ewiux ggi, .. fl ' K . .. . , ....s , .. ,tar ,.,,xN Allison Kennedy Q Freshman team member Joel Terwilliger, newcomer to the Hardaway tennis team, prepares to complete a difficult overhead swing. 4 Joel Terwilliger, a freshman tennis team member, continues to exhibit perfect form as he anticipates his next shot to junior Neal Johnson. Tenms A Successful Season taker was extremely proud of her girl's team in 1983. They not only swept the Muscogee Invitational title, but also claimed the sub-region and region titles. The regular season play also proved that the girls were out to win. The Hawk team was led by returnees from last year's action. These included soph- omore Margie Neal, as well as seniors Kate Bissell and Keely Blackmon. They helped to lead Hardaway to yet another region victo- ry. Net action proved successful as Hardaway swept the Muscogee Invitational. However, fatigue was a problem in many of the matches, and was a factor in the final outcome of the city tournament. Dodge County tied with the Hawks for the overall championship. ardaway Tennis Coach Becky Whi- Allison Kennedy Hawk Girls Out To Win A W rrr, Allison K ennezj A Sophomore tennis team member Margie Neal makes the game of tennis look easy as she follows through a perfect forehand. Margie is only a sophomore, yet she is a very strong member of the team. Being strong certainly aids in developing tennis skills because it allows for greater flexibility. WW ff! Y , 1 1 4 Y Allison Kennea A Girls tennis team members are: bottom row: Margie Neal, Robin Rutland, Margaret Albright, top row: Christy Carmen, Keely Blackmon, Tina Huggins, and Allison Kennedy. Members helped each other to bring Hardaway sub-region and region titles, as well as city tournament wins. They too, like the boys' tennis team, found that team work pays off for the wins. The girls were also taught good team work skills. Sports Girls Tennis 1983 1 win 3 losses Hardaway 8 Carver 1 Hardaway 4 Spencer 5 Harclaway 3 Brockstone 6 l-lardaway 2 Opelika 7 1st place overall MCTI 1st place sub-region 1st place region 4 Tina Huggins, junior, follows through on her fore- hand shot to make tennis strokes look easy. Tina's concentration follows through her entire stroke, making a good shot possible. V Senior Kate Bissell tosses up the tennis ball, prepar- ing to serve it to her opponent, Kate, a strong member of the team, proves here that she has mastered the basic skills of tennis. A lllson Kennedy Girls ' Tennis ,62 L On Th Right Track Track Just Fantastic Cross Country season had run its course, but the Hawks didn't run theirs. January brought a new year and a new season-track. Three days a week about thirty girls and boys met after school to practice sprinting, jumping, and a number of other ,track events. Coach Collins Jones was very enthusiastic about the team. At the beginning of the season, he said, lf they lthe teaml stay dedicated throughout the season, they will do really well. So far they are doing just fantastic. 1 Jeannie Rutledge bKenneth Parks, Greg Prince, Waddell McLendon, and William Ross are practicing passing the baton, The baton is used in the 440 race. Kelly Gray Q I W Q WM I A f ' I W M .. ' 7' , A H W. . 9,4 wr ' 4 yr.. M Y ,V W 5 9 Kelly Gra A Members of the 1983-84 track team are: front: Sharon Williams, Coach Jones, Veronica Nelson, 2nd: Keith Jack, Albert Heimes, William Ross, James Bush, Tim Nelson, Wanda Russel, Greg Prince, Michelle Dunlap, Tasha Vinnie, Vicki Pearson, 3rd: Abe Berinson, Miller Smyth, Troy Wilkerson, Brad Thomas, Curtis Kendrick, Waddell McLendon, Reggie Sapp, John Braham, Ronald Smalls, Henry Thomas, Kenneth Parks, 3rd: John Spencer, Chester Brown. Not pictured are Edrice Trammell and Sue Golich. Sports a mer' 2 -if 1 - N Bill Massey vw.. MW Bill Massey ASenior Brad Thomas and junior Kenneth Parks pass in front of the Columbus Country Club on Cherokee Avenue. Running several miles a day is part of their training, even though long distance running is not in- cluded in track activities. 4 Senior Kenneth Jack runs down Cherokee Avenue, one of the routes used by Hardaway's track team for practice. Bill Massey - ,Q W1 ,. WM, ,gaflgw H 't W me if W' ggi ' I 'M :T 4 W 1 4i440i7lilWW 'l irmuml M5 ,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,..., H, yzgym VV H ,V ,V ,N f.,, , , 5, V , VVVVV i, if M 1 f in , vi, , VVVV V,V, qgg-ff' f- if Q V A Wy' ,, N VVVJV, ., f 7 K , , ,, ,,., ' , V I . t I , 'K t ,T V VVVV , V V, EVVVCV, , ,,,,, VVV W M AV ' I ,, i 3 ft' ' 1 1 ? f 1 rrfli it 'f M '-'f ' f ,, . 5429, dw l 4 ,, W f fwwtffiif K t , V 1 w Wilma ,f T' W C t ,, , ' 5435 as W? :Vu ,Q My 2 , V W ' , V, ,Agia vsffaw, y V Bill Massey A Kim Edwards, Sue Galich, Vicki Pearson, and Edrice PSenior John Braham practices with the shotput. Shot- , Trammell are in position to start the 440 meter race, putting is one of the many events included in track. l The baton is passed from one runner to the next as each runner completes a lap, s li.. in N as .an i l si Cross Country Glitters Hawks Put Forth Golden Effort 1 . I nder the leadership of Coach Bobbie Tefft, the 1983 Cross Country team ' ' ran itself into fifth place in the sub- region finals. Four days a week the team met after school and practiced to improve time, dis- tance, and endurance. Practice began with Coach Tefft telling the team which route they would be running, iusually two, three, or four milesl. Many things went through the runners' heads during a meet. Devin Seely, a junior, focused on finishing, I try not to think about how far it is or the next hill it tends to wear me out faster. l try to keep saying in 1 Members of the 1983-84 Boys' Cross Country team are: front, Anthony McWilliams, 2nd, Bud Prichett Keith Rowland, 3rd, Devin Seely, Keith Jack, 4th Pablo Sanchez, Troy Wilkenson, Miller Smyth, back Jay Baird and Abe Berenson. my mind that I can catch the runner in front of me. If the member of the team had to be chosen as the star runner, it would probably have been Shu-Hui Golich. Sue, as her friends call her, was a sophomore. This was her first year on the team, but Sue was no rookie. On an individual basis, she placed fourth in the sub-region. Coach Tefft was pleased with the team as a whole, The team was a pleasure to work with. I feel like everyone had a good time though we didn't finish ahead of Spen- cer or Shaw, no other Columbus team beat 7 1 us ' Jeannie Rutledge Q Members of the cross country team warm up togeth- er by jogging down streets before the next race in which the Hawks will compete with several other Columbus schools, is Q 5 Sports 'Z N - wi., ' V J? , ,W M Mi Kathy Stoke Kathy Stoke sw Kathy Stokes 1 Kathy Stokes Kathy Stakes A Miller Smyth knows that he only has one more mile to go. He has to focus his attention on catching the runner in front of him. 4 Shu4Hui Golich stops in the hall to talk with Coach Bobbie Tefft about a recent meet. Shu-Hui did very well and Coach Tefft seems pleased. -mu.. 5 Kathy Stokes A Senior Keith Jack is getting used to running again. He has just recovered from an ankle injury that kept him on crutches for several weeks. 1 Members of the Girls' Cross Country team are: Gra- ham Smyth, Stephanie Thomas, and Shu-Hui Golich. Not pictured are Tammy Mauldin and Lynn Edes. Girls, Boys Cross-Country ww www Pinning And Winning Grueling Schedule Challenges, But doesn't Overcome Team I- -I he Hardaway High Wrestling team once again completed a strong and ' demanding 1984 season schedule with extremely pleasing results. This year's team was larger than most of Hardaway's previous teams and presented the opposition with good competition in each weight division. The highlight of the team's season was the Hardaway lnvitationalffournament which is sponsored by the HHS team and Hawk- Backers. This match brought in some of the stiffest competition in Georgia and pitted them against one another. At the end of the tournament, Troup County came through as the victors while the Hawks placed second. Under the supervision and guidance of Head Coach Leo Ellerbee and assistant coach Joe Hilderbran, the wrestling team practiced daily after school during their mid- winter season in the school's cafeteria. The team, ranging from Markeith Lynch, light- T My WM, ry: :, : -. V ,:, , I, :f ,,fir', , EI .f - L ,,,, ,,,,. 4, an , V We . . . - , is . ,W'Am!96w4dw4unaam:4MA4w4wrimUM4A4i4nWkUfnmw4wnmm99wff-J:z7 W7 Wi -f - A-7f'H:A3 03-5 'LA' T ' A-LM ,f 2 AHardaway wrestler John Schwan successfully man- ages to complete a headlock on his opponent as the referee awards points to him. P During a tense moment in competition, Hardaway coach, Leo Ellerbee, intensely studies the opponent's wrestler at the Hardaway Invitational. --Maw. . Bsztrr fs-. --ff:-E , .T S? . Qs L, fflyi is , - Ss . , . . ,, he ,...,, T , A I , 5 W.. ' M HE 5 'K W H .. W ,E ,, uw' fr . ,, 66 Sports Kelly Gray f. Q! E .,.... l V 5 M Q ty gg Y ,l 1, W 'f'k 'VVV M V K i 2 2 Kathy Stokes ,, ,,,,,, ' A 5 ' f5ikaw ,,,, 7.3, wig.. kr,, ,,,,,.. ,. ,,,,,L V QM, A L.., ,,,, , ,. .W ,,,, . ,,,,,k LL,: , H . .. ' ' , ' ' A , S7 ww J is ii ' ,,, ff ,- f - - ' ,,,, V .... ,,,.. 1 4 - . .... . ,,,, ws ,, H ,, it - ' ., ,,.. 2: . Us-Siiiwffr-wire tw , :Z gf . Kelly Gro y Hardaway senior Eric Thomas carefully stidies his oppo- ent while looking for any signs of a weakness that could ean winning the match. Harry Vernon struggles with an opposing wrestler who is ming his best to get out of the strong grasp of the HHS 'estler. The 1984 Hardaway High Wrestling Team members are rst row, left to rightj: P. Kite, M. Lynch, L, Hopkins, K. te, T. Simon, A. Gazaway, lsecond rowi R. Burton, D. -oss, C. Reese, P. Sanchez, J. Schwan, K. Rowland, J. arr, H. Vernon, M, Spandorfer, llast rowl M. Sharp, M. rkland, J. Biard, J. Spencer, M. Marlow, L. Crenshaw, E, iomas, A. Whitten, K. Cox, and Coach Leo Ellerbee. The orekeepers: L. Smith, Q. Smith, M. Whitten, J, Harchaik. 4 M A Coach Leo Ellerbee shakes hands with wrestler Kim- brough Cox while congratulating him on a job well done after winning his match. 4 Hardaway wrestler David Cross manages to keep the upper hand over a Jordan wrestling team member in a match that proved to favor HHS. Kolly Gray Wrestling Pinning Continued weight, to Leon Crenshaw, heavyweight, paid close attention to their coaches' advice for any tips that could be the deciding factor in an individual match or even help bring them another bi-city championship. Through the course of the season, it be- came obvious that without the heavy devo- tion and pride that this group of Hawks had, a winning season like this year's would not have been possible. Congratulations and thanks are certainly in order for this out- standing organization in HHS. P Being on top of his foe, wrestler Eric Thomas alertly tries to determine what his next move will be that will pin his opponent. V Junior Chris Reese firmly takes hold of another wres- tler's arm and stomach while he stops his opponent from slipping out of his grasp. Kathy Stokes an--t, Kathy Stokes ..,,,:S f, 7 Zi ,,:: ,, , N x , ,ii xf4f:1,'fz,.Z1fH?5fWfW llwifcflii PAfter successfull breakin the set-u e ' ' u ii.. . V 9 . P' S mo' MM isii 5 Spandoffef quickly Slams the OPPOSUTQ Wrestler to the . -- FW , - L- r ' . ' :-fa, I ' if-if 5 fe fait- ifgalj- 617- 'is f 172. 4, ? f'f'fYf 9Ei ,fifi,CL' , iii - ff i I mat. 'ui W li: if ' fXwwgsw'ss?VP3'p'W .- f , ,V , ' Sports , ,,.,,,, ,.,,, H 'ffimss ,,,,Qi:i,iiig,g f13ww ,zffwzm t- fi'-,wwf Kathy Stoke. -lHS's highly praised wrestler David Denson, senior, es desperately to maintain his hold while the match's eree Io oks on. Frizz Thomas prepares his grip that will enable him to Jefully one of flip his opponent over onto his back and pin him the team's many tournaments. flardaway's David Cross exhausted, but proud, gladly lepts the second-place trophy at the Hardaway Invita- nal Tournament. Kelly Gray aww Kathy Stokes 1 Kathy Stokes Wrestling Hard Work Pays Off Lots Of Practice Proved To Be One Of Team's Success - Q quired lots of patience and practice ' ' for everyone who was involved. From members of the team to coaches and trainers, everyone who participated played an important role in the team's success. Long hours were spent exercising and making up routines. Scheduled practices promised the dedicated members the best chance in competition. Each girl wanted to become the best and, therefore, strove for the highest goal. Each girl intended to compete all around, but as competition came closer each mem- ber had her own special talent, Specific areas of competition included balance beam, vault, uneven bars, and floor exercises. Each member of the team worked hard all year long perfecting routines for competition. Donna Pate ymnastics was a sport which re- P Coach Helen Kleiber explains to team members the stunts that must be performed in each of their individual routines. Kelly G Kelly Gray A Junior, Kim Gordon takes a quick time out to collect her thoughts as she practices her bar routine. Sports 1 Kelly G A Members of the Junior Varsity team are: front row - Gina Merit, Tiffany Gray, Joy Roberts, Kristina Crowell, Deana Dickey, Kendall Bowles, Charlotte Burton, back row - Pam Middleton, Leslie Murray, Renee Peebles, Wendy Williams, Trace Willis, Leigh Bacon, Teal Fabiani, and Shelia Lakey. Kr 'ly Gray Kelly Gray A Using sophomore, Shelia Lackey as a spotter, freshman Tracie Willis leans how to execute a back flip, Finding A Freshman' Tlffany Gray' performs a high Split lfaap hat this difficult stunt requires lots or practice and could also be dangerous, she chooses her spotter with careful gn the beam mth ease' balance' and lots of Coordma' :onsideration and trust. hon' 3. I E 5. i J X :.. .:.,xsq,ai ,, Q , .g , .-rs l ..,.i. Ke l ay Kelly Gray 5 Performing a graceful scale on the balance beam, lThe members of the Varsity gymnastics team are: Kathy Stokes, Marty Sharp, Angie Bounds, Kim Gordon, sophomore, Margie Neal completes this difficult stunt Margie Neal, and Marie Wade. with no trouble at all, Gymnastics Cheering On Th Team Spirit Pills The Team SKK' A V Bubba Newell 4On senior night, senior Tara Segall and sophomore Sheila Lackey, the Hawk, share their excitement over the big victory. rs., 1-:fi .i .sts -iff Vi Q . q i ' fs- as-2:-ig 5 R.: H t . . tt.. . tWt,.tt t 1 -:W -H. - ff. ere: Q. , . , -as. JAN- ft. -i s.:-. .1 -is ttf. . tm . if 'f ' D -' if X ' C SS: B ytes-- Ni S .I :I .. fx is F' N ' iii r V it :I .. Z Q Q s, 'X .. v in 2 Sports ed by a new coach, Mrs. Kleiber, the varsity football cheerleaders had an exciting and spirited year. Coach Kleibers leadership was aided by captain Dolly Roberts and co-captain Paige Walls. During the summer they traveled to Ga. State College at Millegedville, Ga. for the ICF llnternational Cheerleading Founda- tionl. Our cheerleaders won second place overall. They also won a spirit stick and frisbee for being most spirited squad there. Shahan wah. Bill Massy Kelly Gray AEnjoying herself, senior Paula Egins performs her pom-pom routine for the crowd at the homecoming pep rally against Columbus. 4Senior and captain of the cheerleaders, Dolly Roberts shows her spirit at a pep rally. V The 1983 Varsity Cheerleaders are: top row, Melissa Thompson, Paige Walls, Rachael Parker, Marty Sharp, Kathleen Sprouse, bottom row, Jess- cia Faulkner, Paula Egins, Dolly Roberts, Pam Mob- ley, Tara Segall, and Nikee Hunt, mascot. Nviuwiss, Bubba Newell ovice Squad Preformed Like Pros . ven though most of us were new at this, said senior Kelly Gray, cap- tain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, I think we performed extremely well and l'm very proud of us. Kelly's statement seemed to sum up the attitude of the whole squad. The cheerleaders, like the basketball play- ers, had to learn to live and work like a team. The squad only had one returning basket- ball cheerleader, senior Denise Harris, co- captain. This, however, did not stop the girls from becoming a hardworking, dedicated, and professional looking cheerleading squad. This didn't come easily though. Dur- ing those long hours of preparation they thought they would never be ready. But the reward was well worth the work. ln the fall, they traveled with Coach Whit- taker, their sponsor, to a cheerleading camp at the University of Georgia campus, where they placed third in competition. This was only one of the many activities they excelled in during the course of the season. Players, coaches, cheerleaders and fans created a great year. Carolyn Sliahan , 'W .pf fvfeffeffrar Bill Massey A While fellow cheerleaders and the student body look on at the pep-rally before the Shaw Basketball Game, junior Kim Gordon preforms a painful and difficult spreadtagle jump to excite the crowd. -- ,sl- 1 G .- W' WW Chris Lancaster A At the Baker basketball game, senior and captain of the cheerleaders, Kelly Gray, raises the excitement of the crowd by leading them in a cheer. Bubba Newell ACo4captain and the only returning Varsity Basketball Cheerleader, senior Denise Harris shows her excite- ment and love ol the sport. I ah... A The 1984 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders are: top row, Denise Harris, co-captain, Kelly Gray, captain, Robin Blake, Vangie Dickerson, Jan Hussey, second row, Valerie Ware, Susan Ledford, Kathy Wright, Kim Gordon, and Elaine Gaither. Bubba Newell 'eerleaders Junior arsity Spirit Achieving the title unior Varsity cheerleaders were full of spirit throughout the year. During the summer at camp the Junior Var- sity cheerleaders won the title of Grand Champsf, Achieving the title took hard work, prac- ticing during the long hot summer months. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders showed spirit as well winning the spirit stick and frisbee. Hardaway cheerleaders once again held the title of i'Grand Champsn. Junior varsity cheerleaders did much more than cheer at Hardaway. Between games time was spent painting signs, practic- ing for peprallys, serving as guides for PTA programs and selling programs at varsity games. All the various duties that Junior varsity cheerleaders did added spirit to Hardaway. They cheered for freshman football, Ju- nior varsity football and varsity football dur- ing the fall. While in winter months cheering many victories was done for freshman boys, Junior varsity boys, and Junior varsity girls basketball. Cheering for both winter and fall sports took a tremendous amount of work as well as time. Junior varsity cheerleaders ad- ded spirit and pep to make a successful year in sports at Hardaway. Paula Egins PGetting ready for the kickoff, captain Margie Neal and Hawk Shelia Lackey mount in a shoulder sit. VJunior Varsity Cheerleaders - top: Wendy Wil- liams, Brandi Beck, Teal Fabiani, Marie Wade, Michelle Dunlap, bottom: Wendi Walls, Margie Neal, and Me- lanie Whitten. ISPITALITY mini ?.,,.t..ss A t.t . if xv-sr' Mike Salle Sports ACheering on the side lines for the Varsity games, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders add a special spirit and arouse the crowd, Bill Massey A Screaming her lungs out, Wendy Williams cheers on the Varsity football team in hope they will defeat their opposing team, P Selling programs at Varsity games is one of the duties of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Brandi Beck finds one of her customers. A Teal Fabiani takes a relaxing break at halftime during the freshmen game and gets a Coke in order to quench her thirst, Bill Massey Kathy Stokes AWendi Walls cheers on the Junior Varsity team as they cross the goal line for a touchdown and break the tie to win the game, Bill Massey Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ze Q ,W W ,,,,, . A 'ig , , WMS I Division !,,w ', 2 7 W WM? IHD1ORSlk ll S be g it ll? H 2 152.5 11029 CLUBS Making his college choice-welleknown, seniwohn llege board in the guidance office! V gi W V we I l 945 FW' 'jig' 'V Q li Ifllsfl it? iv , ,,, ,M f Z! I M ffiwiz V , K f 5, it in n wa? QM.: fe im Bubba Newell Striving for more than was required We worked diligently to excell Long days and afternoons In various clubs and organizations Spending time not only in class For more than just a grade. wfv Mllllf Bub Planning far ahead of time assures Markeith Lyngh, fLmior, o perior score on the SAT test required by most CDHQQIQS ba Newell Bill M3 Division Q3'COD'l lqllallfgrlglplf X533 fs ci gh ii 1--Hfff.-l,Q,!k,f 3 .. - Sf WN 1353 ' n S A , if Q1 re aa- ' -' X ,WX if f 6 L', is f , -. . a f 91 W aa ga Paige Walls Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 NHS 43 Q 'J' W, I U ,n,, , JG ' f 'vt ' ' ma ,Q 5242, 1 A 'Y 2, M' f , , 12W1: ' ai Jef' ' 5 fa , f ag ff: Mig W f Wayne jahasaa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. gg3!,vf?3is: V X F il ,f CX? f+'r'33.?f L- id Sf-sz, if ff? ,GQQQER-ii 135, 5 -.11,', , flrTa3lflf?1'4'i 331, ffifsi',' ,,f , 9-1553344 yi I Stfssfsfw, 35, . fu+siZ3f35iii,A5i. ' F f Sm Q 4n.'r'.','f ,44i li iissairmgg, iinfggg 5 i,iQlx,N,,3 'Nam Q l- X WMM, f?3A.s,i.i..!!m.gf, QSH4. silk julia Qesseaaaa Anchor Club 2, 3, 4g Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Girl 2, 3, Ga. Certificate of Merit Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 1, Student 33 GHP 29 Madflgals 43 Lettefmen 2, 41 Council 1, 2, 3: Whofs who 4. ' Literaryvlllleet 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 33 ior Spotlight Mu Alpha Theta 25 NHS 4g Principal's List 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3g United Nations 3, Who's Who 3g Media Team 4. Paula gms Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Class Council 45 Class Officer 45 Drama Club 15 Ensemble 15 Girls Chorus 25 Gold Nuggett 45 Homecoming Court 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Who's Who 3, 45 Media Team 4. gmt 2 S skis so f. ,. 5 . K . 5 v K I if, 'S fi' A t 5 ..,... . i 5 , .,, it , A, K Marty Wow! Class Council 1, 45 Concert Band 15 En- semble 1, 2, 35 FCA 1, 2, 35 GHP Semi Finalist 2, 35 Jazz Band 45 Key Club 45 Lettermen 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Team 35 NHS 45 Pep Club 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 45 President 45 Symphon- ic Band 2, 3, 45 Tennis 15 Who's Who 2 3. 9 '7i LIL 5,1 is laiela 5 x . 1? z 'i' K 1 w-ti., V .1 iw, 5-a., - i SPQTLHGHT may Eruwpler Art Club 1, 2, 45 Class Council 35 Presi- dent 45 FCA 1, 25 French Club 35 Gold Nugget 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 35 Talon Staff 45 United Nations 45 Who's Who 3, 45 DAR 45 Media Team 4. Z . ,,,, ICC l 5 M, 45, F t , ,.1': , 44. , ,. i, .. 1.5, Q , s ,.,,, - -unjlffa 4 T 1 - I j IL , fs M, in ml -at 1 W ' noir, 4.5, 2 ,. .ir it ' r .i,....... Senior Spotl ght Sports Participants Exce Honors Awarded Af Fall Banquet 9 were all handed out at the 1983 Fall Banquet. For those that attended, it came as no surprise when the Golden Hel- met Award went to the most outstanding senior player on the varsity football team, quarterback Wayne Johnson. Dolly Roberts was recognized as the most outstanding cheerleader. - The Cross Country awards for the out- standing runner went to senior Miller Smyth. The Fall Banquet recognized that the 1983 and 1984 school year was full of out- standing athletes. etters, Certificates, and trophies Tracy Jackson PSmiling proudly for a job well done, senior Stephen Cason receives a certificate of participation from Coach Ellerbee as fellow football players look on. V Firmly shaking the hand of well-deserving Greg Brown, Mr. Jackson offers a certificate of participation to him as the reward for the fruits of his labor. r H ors And Clubs 1 Bill Massey Blll mm.. f x -Ss..gfffi5ig.ff?g, ' WT 35-:5i1Qf 2- isfgaif -R.. . ....,...... QW... . . M 4 g'xQ'f4Q. I ., xr: ,Ei-12? -ki 1 .. ra' Q Q ki. 'S' wh. ...- N Y ,,. Fi,-'- K' f 1 1--7 3 2,1 Q . f' . rff x S 5 5 ,Q usual H. -an vu ,Q .wf - 'k Q3 .ix 3 K 3.x -.xii Seniors Hard Work Pays Off . any seniors received honors and scholarships throughout the year. This was the result of many years of hard work and dedication. The hard work was not only in the school, but in the com- munity. Seniors Kathryn Vingi, Bill Blakely, Sta- cey Smith, Marty Wood, Lisa Smart, and Kelly Gray were among the seniors who re- ceived scholarships. Senior Stacey Crumpler received the D.A.R. Good Citizens award and Julia Fessenden received the Century Ill Leader Award. These seniors showed potential for a pro- missing future and possible leadership in to- morrow's society. Liz Mclendon Karhy Stokes Chris Lancaster Honors And Clubs Go For T Honors 4Senior Stacey Crumpler recipient of the DAR. A Senior Kelly Gray proudly exhibits her first prize watel Good Citizens Award, takes time oft from her busy color which won her a five hundred dollar scholarship t schedule to speak with Mr. Renfroe. Columbus College. i ,.,., .... . , , W!- .. sw. . 7 - Q AW' 7 ' 6 ' , f f ,4 ,.,.. ,,... , ., 1 ,,, r y rrr , . 4 4 , Chris Lancasre 4 Senior Lisa Smart winner of a scholarship to Wesleyn AHard at work, Stacey Smith, recipient of an Art Schola College, studies for an important test she has to take. ship, tries to finish a painting she hopes to enter in a upcoming art show, 9 as .,.: WX. .... .. .,:.-:,g . ss r Zivr, in ig. Sfifffi 5353? S was EX X W XQQXXX K K xt X X X Q x X R N -, , ...,x,:,:: ',,: N, Chris Lancaster Chris Lancaster Ill'-f ASenior Bill Blakley, recipient of the NROTC Award, looks up after finishing a difficult physics problem. Chris Lancaster 4Senior Kathryn Vingi, who received a scholarship to the Savannah College of Art and Design, waits for the bell to ring for her next class. Chris Lancaster A Century Three winner, Julia Fessenden, hurries to her next class in hopes that she will have time to review some important notes. 4Senior Marty Wood, winner of the Alabama Alumni Leadership Scholarship, listens to his English teacher discuss a poem. Senior Honors Special Honors Receive Glory Students Take The Praise For Outstanding Accomplishments L - Q to the students having outstanding ' ' ' abilities. These tasks included the students' own artwork and musical accom- plishments. In the Fine Arts category many honors were presented. At the Chattahoochee Val- ley Fair there were many winners from Hardaway. Stacy Smith won second place in the Watercolor Category. Kelly Gray won first place in both Watercolor and Photogra- phy. Angela Davis won first in the category of Abstract Art. Amy Hand won second place in mixed media. Kelly Gray was also awarded second place in Student and sec- ond place in Past Georgia Adult for a piece of artwork presented to the Artist Guild of the Arts. The above students were also chosen to go to the 1983 Art's Symposium held in Athens, Georgia. Two students, Amy Hand and Tami Mauldin were nominated for Gov- ernors Honors as representatives from the Art Department at Hardaway. The Music Department also had its share of winners. Band and choral students were given the chance to compete in all-city and all-state music competitions. These chosen few students were honored by being the best in the city or state, rt and music awards were presented Donna Pate P Senior, Amy Hand works intensely on a piece of work that requires lots of time and talent to be created. VAll-city and allestate band finalists practice with Mr. Ward Gailey to make sure that they are ready for a big competition. y Bill Mass riors , ,... 'nv ASome winners in the Chattahoochee Valley Fair in- cluded Amy Hand, second in Mixed Media, Angela Davis, first in Abstract Art, and Stacy Smith, second in Water Color, Bill Mass y xigf-,V 4- we .E.X1 r,.,, ,r m X , Ei-Fi Wllswma fa Bill Massey 1 Members of the all-state and also all-city chorus fina- lists are: front row i Stephanie Lane, Susan Caroway, second row - Jennilynn Wallace, Tonga Taylor, Dolly Mooney, Stephanie Tomlin, third row S Kenneth Jack, Greg Barnes, Susan Watson and back row - Mark Purdy, and Jeffrey Reynolds, VKelly Gray and Kathryn Vingi, seniors, present their award winning art pieces as they were exhibited at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair. . f gs: rs, K if ii? il i .rss is if. S is sf Q WM .WW , , Q. ,W Bill Massey Fine Arts Awards Extracurric The Industrial Arts Club ardaway's Industrial Arts Club, now called AIASA lAmerican Industrial Arts Student Associationl helped in the development of job related skills. The club also gave aid to various civic activities. AIASA proved to be charitable organiza- tion through its donation of a Christmas tree with handmade ornaments to the Philips Home. The gifts of canned foods and hand- made toys to the valley Rescue Mission was another contribution made to our communi- ty. The main activity of the club is to attend the state AIASA convention, said Industrial Arts teacher, Joe Robertson. This year's H , IM., , 1f,, .em r,H,n,,,-.,,,. W-W,.,,.,,M,,,. - vi f . mm pw ular ork convention, held in Atlanta, involved a series of competing events to determine the top club in the state. Money for the trip was raised through different fund raising projects held throughout the year. Some of these activities were a car wash and the selling of massed produced goods like podiums and cutting boards. AIASA was not all work. The Christmas party, a camping trip, and field trips to dif- ferent campuses kept the group adequately entertained as they developed their leader- ship abilities and expanded the knowledge and experience in our technical society. Jay Mitchell 'I san-a:k.ff1eHemsm,r4i.,,wr,m, 1711 if wnuavmsm mann-an 0 im , ,, A ,pwawf , Kathy Stokes 4 Kathy Stake APictured here observing his students, Industrial Arts advisor, Joe Robertson has planned many interesting events for this years club. 4 The Industrial Arts Club officers pictured from left to right are, Wade Peterson, Jason Gallops, David Pierce, Melvin Caldwell, and Randy Reed. V Industrial Arts club members are: First row, left to right, Jason Gallops, Randy Reed, David Pierce, Melvin Caldwell and Bo Burgis, Middle row, Robbie Watson, Ladon Hopkins, Stewart Veale, and Jay Green, last row, Wade Peterson, Averett Davis, and instructor Joe Robertson. - . -- , ----- -- .. . . f . .. . 1 , . . - . ..,,, V if ' - 5 i ' ' 3 3 . .tss , ,wry --,x ,Swedes innillllllk auinnnnlllut , was Q Honors And Clubs Kathy Stokes Qwwe - k -:J .fag by K fr f- M G.. ..Q. Q L Q 'afar k X Ng J X Q Q X 0 Future Potential In Writing Staffers Honored :- -Z he 1984 Quill and Scroll had a very productive year. Members of Quill - - and Scroll consisted of the seniors and juniors from various Hardaway publica- tions staffs. At the annual Quill and Scroll luncheon new members anxiously awaited their induc- tion. These inductees showed promising po- tential in journalism and related fields. The new members inducted in to Quill and Scroll were chosen because of their contribu- tions to the prestigious reputation that Hardaway holds for its publications. These publications include the Gold Nugget Year- book, the Hawk Talk Newspaper and the 3 Talon' Llz McLendon D Quill and Scroll members Lisa Smart, Liz McLendon, and Chris Lancaster, put some finishing touches on a 1 table for the Quill and Scroll lunch, F 7Quill and Scroll members are: front row - Julie U if 'W 4, 1 ' Martin, Liz McLendon, Lisa Smart, Paula Egins, Kelly fy V ui H Gray, Kathy Stokes, back row - Leslie Smith, Rena I .1f-- i 6 Batts, Diedra Hooten, Pam Seldon, and Bill Blakley. , 'f 1- A V Julie Martir 't ' E-., 5, A VN ,Q . iyg i L gills? Bubba Newe Honors Clubs mmm - Kathy Stokes A Mrs. Taylor, Quill and Scroll advisor takes some me off to help a student to write a set of copy for the lawk Talk. Mrs. Raley, Quill and scroll advisor, helps a Gold Math Team Prospers fi-is X Y X-I fifistas is ugget staffer finish an important spread for an upcom- Mk' Sake' g deadline. Members Excell 5 5 Mr. Beasly. He gave to those stu- ' - dents who enjoyed math the guid- ance and instruction needed. The members of this team excelled in mathematics, algebla, trigonometry, and analysis. These students met on Wednes- days after school and discussed different types of mathematics. They also participat- ed in taking the Georgia Math League Tests. These students felt that this team helped them with their school work and prepared them for the future. LH Md-endon his year's math team was headed by 4 A few members of the math team listen to their advisor, Mr. Beasly, as he shows them how to work a difficult algebra problem. Y Members of the math team are: front row - Neal Johnson, Stephanie Aldridge, Matt Twiggs, Jeff McGee, Josie Hooten, and Valasini Kuchadkar. back row - Melvin Caldwell, Eric Clayton, Jay Mitchell, Devin Seeley, Ed Dugan, Moss Hayes. .. -1 1' gf Q 'K . 'F' E' it 'ii' s l N Kathy Stokes Mike 55l ' Math Team Cream Of The Crop NHS Members Strive For Perfection L L ears of studying, struggling, and cramming was rewarded by seniors - - who achieved their ultimate goal, becoming a member of the 1983-1984 Na- tional Honor Society. The hard and long hours of study didn't stop with induction. Members of NHS had to maintain their good grades in order to remain a part of the soci- ety. In late October an induction ceremony was held in the auditorium in the presence of students, faculty, and parents. The audience was hushed as the chosen forty-six were called to the front of the auditorium to take oath. Candles were lighted with each repre- senting character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Members were judged on these four qualities after achieving a 3.5 grade point average since ninth grade. Several projects were completed during the year that benefitted the school and com- munity. Some of these were a car wash and a gift to the school. Members attended two monthly meetings. At one of these meetings K sw,-S Bubba Newell A Members of the NHS are: Front row, Chip Smith and Bill Blakely, 2nd row, Stacy Smith,Caroline Mitchell, Karen Adair, Kate Bissell, Dana McCain, Jennifer Truitt, Patsy Fuller, Julia Fessenden, Lisa Smart, Laura Offley, and Kelly King. 3rd row, Rita Boyd, Paige Walls, Karen Jackson, Laura Smith, Jennifer Twiggs and Dawn Gibson, 4th rowg John Darr, Danita Doleman, Deanna Beatty, Charlene Martin, and Angela Davis. 5th row, Keith Jack, Greg Connelly, Becky Crowell, and Judy Davis, last row, John Spencer, Randy Andrews, Tommy Boyd, John Nunnery, Marty Wood, Melvin Caldwell, and Thomas Johnson. a business man spoke about his profession. Many of the seniors had busy schedules and participating in all the activities of the National Honor Society was difficult. Most seniors agreed that NHS was a worthwhile and important part of high school they would remember for years to come. Stacey Wolff V Under the sign character , a qualification for NHS, Julia Fessenden lights Judy Davis's candle while Laura Smith and Mark Wiggins wait patiently for their turn. V While the audience listens Freddie Richardson Hardaway High School teacher gives a speech during the October NHS Induction Bill Massey HOHOYS And Clubs .... .. -s an -sr ,www W 'KEYS Bill Massey , . , N !- 's r JMXTES .,-gg .L Pk:--1 --'ir:.'1fssf mg' - , if wafer ff.:2tfsssc's-Kress.. 3 - ' i'i Y+ - A - S I v Anchors Achieve Excellence i, l'm from the Hardaway Anchor Club and I'm collecting contribu- tions for the American Cancer Soci- ety. A common sight this year was to see Anchor Club members traveling door-to- door collecting donations or contributions for the needy with cancer. One annual project of the Anchor Club was to collect contributions for the Cancer Society. Other projects of the Anchor Club included serving as guides during PTA meet- ings and concerts, folding PTA newsletters, donating dressed dolls to needy children during Christmas, attending the Anchor Club Convention, donating canned food goods to needy families and giving a Halloween Carni- val for the Girl's Club. The Anchor Club was a hard working or- ganization but they also knew how to have fun. Keely Blackmon and Evangeline Dicker- son attended the Freedom,s Foundation in Philadelphia where they learned the respon- sibilities and fringe benefits of serving as leaders. The Anchor Club, a community service organization under the Pilot Club, had Mrs. Dee Robinson and Mrs. Linda Arrington to thank for much of its success. They have served as the sponsors for the past few years. Tracy Jackson ,MOWWW nors And Clubs Even At High And Low Sail JM 11- - T X . sw, . Kathy Stokes VOne of the members of the Pilot Club, Miss Marion AAdding a little cheer to the annual Anchor Club McCoy, SWS in on the majority of the Af'lCh0l' Club Christmas Party, Mrs. Robinson and Keely Blackmon meetings and all of the Anchor Club functions. sing Christmas Carols, l :eip ' .il-ifillillff' k ..-M ... .. .Q X-...F .,,,, Na' A Members of the Anchor Club are: first row, Kathy Stokes, Terri Stallings, Caroline Mitchell, Christy Carmen, Keely Blackmon, Sue Logue, Robin Blizzard, Margie Neal, Graham Smyth, Josie Hooten, second row, Jennifer Twiggs, Cindy Olnick, Prissy Porch, Vilasini Kudchadkar, Vangi Dickerson, Kathy Wright, Kelly Gray, Julia Fessenden, Kate Bissell, third row, Lynn Baldwin, Dao Duong, Stephanie Aldridge, Miriam Walker, Tracy Jackson, Danita Gibson, Wendi Walls, Stephanie Tomblin, fourth row, Karen Whittemore, Laura Stark, Melissa Thompson, Rita Boyd, Leslie Smith, Carolyn Shahan. ,pw fy, A Enjoying themselves Carolyn Shahan and Danita Gibson collect money from neigh- 5 I-00kin9 0Vef the Pfodl-'cts that the AnCh0f Club members donated to the needy, bors for the American Cancer Society, one of the many activities that the Anchor Mrs. R0bil1S0n and Mrs. Arrington are pleased with what they see. Anchor girls are Club participates in. always pleased to help in community work. Anchor Club One Plus One n 1983, one of the largest service clubs at Hardaway had approxi- mately 40 members. ln 1984, that number almost doubled, with 35 ad- ditional members. The family was Junior Civitan, a club that enjoyed serving the community and serving others. This spring, Junior Civitan sponsored a Kick-a-thon. All donations and proceeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation. The highlight of the year for the Civi- tans was the annual trip to Jekyll Island. There they met with many more family members to discuss the numerous pro- jects that took place state-wide through- out the year. The family also made future plans for the next generation of Junior Cwltan- stacy Crumpler P Enjoying fine food and company new Junior Civi- tan members sophomores Wendi Walls and Tiffany McGill relax after their recent induction. Vliflembers of the Junior Civitan Organization listen intently to president Kate Bissell giving them fund raising ideas. An Addition To The Family 94 H nors And Clubs Mike Salte AThe Junior Civitan officers are: Kate Bissell, Presi- dent, Kathlyn Sprouse, Vice-President, Martha Small- shot, advisor, Kip Bissell, sgt. at arms, and John Hussy, I 151, ,i , ,, , , n ills Kathy Sickes P Using the newest computers Junior Civitan Advisor, Martha Smallshof and Junior Civitan Secretary Terry Drew enter new data. , f W , historian. Kathy Stokes ,fiiliff ityjf-ffsfg, A Ulm Bill Massey A Members of the Junior Civitan are: first row, Kathryn Shaw, Sara Sinclair, Melanie Whitten, Tiffany McGill, Robin Blizzard, Wendy Walls, Marie Wade, Terry White, Kathryn Vingi, Melissa Thompson, Leigh Hale, Tara Segall, Marty Sharp, Chris Harmon, second row, Dao Doung, Maria Tucker, Stephanie Aldridge, Carol Harding, Jine Norris, Joyce Truitt, Pam Sparincino, Susan Gamble, Louellen Shore, Jan Hussey, Claire Venable, Christy Carmen, Nancy Elder, Julie Martin, Kim Taylor, Ellen Graham, Lori Jones, Christy Powell, third row, Robin Rutland, Sherri Childs, Andrea Clite, Brooke Loper, Kathy Wright, Robin Blake, fourth row, Dana Riley, Paige Middleton, Kelly Gray, Mike Salter, Sundi Paluso, Bonnie Ray, Derrick Royal, Elizabeth High, Dewon Cheal, and Kip Bissell. Junior Civitan M dia On Its Way eeping Columbus up to date with the activities of Hardaway students, the senior media team gave informa- tive articles of current events to the paper and various other publications. Teen Tempo published in the Columbus Ledger every Thursday was the most popular along with the special features and record reviews. Every other Tuesday either at Burger King or the Home Economics living room, members would meet to discuss academics, social events, and various presentations that they felt Hardaway students should be in- formed about. Leslie Smith PProofreading a recently submitted article Media Team Advisor, Dr. Jean Copland and Media Team President, Greg Connelly discuss revisions to be made. lt ls! Sri if an s E K Mike Salter i q ,iff 5 Qu i!!if'1biSa!fl.f L E S I L X, A ....-- Q as ,,,,,, ,ttt 5 t tif 2 S 5 , , , . ' T ' 3 Q ' . ssslf E .:. , . X A Kathy Stokes A Members of the Media Team are: Front row, Kate Bissell, Julia Fessenden, Stacey Crumpler, Christy Carmen, Dawn Gibson, Leslie Smith, James Darr, Jamie Sudderth, Bill Blakely, Jeff Allen, and Rhonda Smith. Honors And Clubs Y 1- I C T -- M 51-ssfSs...1 ' Mike Sal ADuring an informal meeting Key Club Advisor, Cynthia Harper and member Phillip Crawford re- veal the close association between her and the mem- bers. V Checking over the calendar, Key Club member, senior Burt Newsome looks over the activities planned for the coming months. Mike xplorer Working With Kiawanis : 5 : n a year of striving for the service of others, Key Club set its goals high. ' ' Taking on new activities, Key Club joined up with the Explorer Post, an organi- zation sponsoring the boy scouts. Helping out with field trips and competition between troops was a small part of the help Hardaway students supplied. Weekly luncheons sponsored by the Kiawianis at the Harmony Club were most enjoyable for those who attended and repre- sented the Hawks. Handling many other tasks such as a can food drive and meals on wheels, the Key Club and Kiaiwianis worked closer together than previous years. Key Club members will never forget the time they spent in service with those in need of help. Leslie Smith 4The 1984 Key Club Officers are: Tommy Boyd, Presidentg Leslie Smith, Vice Presidentg Patsey Fuller, Treasurerg and Melissa Thompson, Secretary. M ss y A Members of the Key Club are Front Row Margie Neal Wende Walls Brandy Beck Marie Wade Kathryn Vmgi. 2nd row: Kate Bissell, Terry White, Leslie Smith, Paige Walls Stacey Wolfe Terry Drew Rachel Parker Kris Clay Tracey Layfield Brooke Looper Kathy Wright Kelly Gray, Carolyn Shahan. Back row: Scot Bowels, Media Team, Key Cl b An Educational Experience l hat's the answer? This was frequent- ly a question asked in a club meeting ' ' ' of Head to Head. Students who par- ticipated in the academic club were in the high percent of their class and participated in the television quiz show, which was aired on channel nine. The panel competed against other area high schools as well as schools from Auburn and Opelika. All participants in the Head to Head orga- nization were not on the actual panel, but the remaining students acted as alternates and sat in the audience. Participants were chosen by getting a certain number of ques- tions correct during practices. Students who had the highest number were on the air. However, all members attended all prac- tices, and were drilled on geography, math, and English. Though being chosen for the panel was difficult, the students on the air were knowledgeable about their respective subjects, and were clearly the correct choices for competition. In previous years, Hardaway has ranked high in placement, winning the champion- ship two years ago. This year, they expected another high ranking. Just like anything else though, the Head to Head team found that their achievements were well worth the practlce' Allison Kennedy A Jeff Haines, senior, begins concentrating on the geog- raphy question Mr. Wright is about to ask. Geography is a vital part of practice. Honors And Clubs Head To Head Prospers In '84 f, -- M.,,..,,,., .. 'RH A Front row: Christy Carmen, Lisa Smart, Josie Hooten, Susan Jones, and Dao Duong. Back row: Bobby Lucker, J Haines, Mr, Wright, Mat Baumgartner, and Lynn Avery W, . Q., -Q aaa-5,3 ff, Mw'W-agqwmw C hrrs lninraslv AMr. Jim Wright, advisor to the Head to Head team. prepares to fire a question to a team member, only to find t the student's answer is correct. o two clubs contributed more to the la VICA And DECA Aid Communit , Working World Teaches Students A Lesson community than VICA and DECA. These organizations aimed to teach students about the real business world and did so through community contact and pub- lic relations. At the same time, both groups taught leadership and responsibility. Learn- ing about the working world ahead of time would be helpful. VICA, made up of DCT and Health Occu- pations gave the students awareness about responsibility and thus taught them to grow. Though both VICA and DECA were related DECA was a different organization. The stu- dents involved in this club were in Distribu- tive Education, which had to do with learn- 9 ing about marketing and sales. The students had classes in the morning hours. then went to their various jobs in the afternoon. Though not all VICA and DECA members worked, all members got the important facts about working. This would prove worthy in later years. Alliso Q79 Mm SM ri fi, lm, ,1 w 0 Stokes A DECA: Amy Alexander, Tammy Beasley, Jackie Brown, Kathryn Driver, Sabrina Elliott, Loremzo Ferrell, Frank Flournoy, Mary Sue Griffin, Tim Hargrove, Susan Ledford, Sundi Peluso, Tiffany Purdy, Kathy Sheehan, Adrice Trammell, Clark Vardman, Charlotte Vincent, Kathryn Vingi, Carl Ward, Terry White, and Kenny Whitfield VICA -DECA FBLA Students Prepare For Their Future Organization Also Teaches Leadership Kalhy Slokvs AMrs, Posey, the advisor to FBLA, is shown here helping students of FBLA the techniques of the comput- er. They are shown here learning the basics. Honors And Clubs Kathy sf LFront row: Susan Gambill, Lisa Cox, Wendy Gardner, Marissa Ramey, Barbara Spencer. Second row: Joyce Sampson, Debbie Arrington, Brooke Loper, Connie Richardson, Sabrina Woods Third row: Donna Rowe, Camille Dement, Clair Venable, Patricia Parker, Rosalyn Tucker, Judy Sanks, David Jackson, and Claude Pritchett 4Senior FBLA students David Jackson, Donna Rowe, and Sophia Sutton know that computers will aid the FBLA students in the future. I i Katha' Stokes ADuring a club meeting. Mrs. Barnett instructs FHA' fHERO members on what their club Assignments are. O Pro mg orth Extra-Curricular Club Teaches Family Living HA was an organization which was a benefit to the community. The im- mediate goal was to teach students about future roles in family living and per- sonal growth. The club, realizing that not all members would go to work in the future. also taught the occupations of housewives and community leaders. Community involvement was part of the club also. FHA obtained money through var- ious bake sales, car washes, and other fund raisers. They also hosted club inductions and attended annual FHA meetings. Another group, which went hand in hand with FHA, was HERO. For the first time, the two were combined into one, and were therefore more beneficial as a combined club. Mrs. Carmack, advisor to HERO, and Mrs. Barnett, advisor to FHA, worked to- gether to encourage community involve- ment to their students. The students re- sponded accordingly, thus making FHA- XHERO a better group because of the stu- dents' efforts. v FHA HERO Samantha Barnett, Kim Bowens. Joyce Denson, Deretlia, Daphne Gibson, Tabitha Gibson. Letha Hennett. Cecil Jackson, Mike Kirkland. Patricia l.ewis. Connie Manuel. Butch Thornton. Alecia Wil- liams. Andrea Williams, Jerrelyn Williams. Rondalyn Wright. Mrs. Carmack and Mrs, Barnett. ,Q A Fl!! A FHA HUGH Kihu sr k Royal Gameboard Chess Club Masters Game hess is a game of skill played by two persons using a set of pieces on a board marked with squares. This game requires imagination and the ability to think of many moves before playing them. The object of the game is to capture the opponents King. There were many clubs at Hardaway, one of which was the lesser known Chess Club. It was an unique club because the only require- ment to join was the love for the game of chess. There were no dues paid nor were there outside projects for participation. Members met on Wednesday afternoons under the guidance of Mr. Richard Little. Throughout the year the members' games improved until competition was keen. As the end of school neared the Chess Club came to a close, but many members stated they would continue to practice through the sum- mer . Stacey Wolff AWith an intense look of concentration on their faces, Mike Salter VChess Club members learn that mastering the game Abe Berenson and Frank Wilson plan their next moves of chess takes a lot of practice. Here members sharpen aided by the advice of another Chess Club member. their skills by participating in another game. Mike Salter Kathy Stoke: APutting her artistic talent to use by painting Christmas designs on school windows, Stacy Crumpler draws the last berry on her holly leaf. YAngela Davis, vice president of the Art Club, poses during a meeting as enthusiastic members do their best to capture her image with a pencil and paper. Kathy Stokes Painting A Picture 5 i The 1983-84 Art Club President - ' Stacy Smith, had to take on many of the responsibilities of running the club with- out much adult help. The contributing factor to this was Mrs. Williams, the Art Club spon- sor and advisor, had a baby. Even though running the club seemed an impossible task, Stacy accomplished this and did quite well. The Art Club had many interesting meet- ings. Some activities consisted of work- shops, one of which was a photography ses- sion. They went on numerous field trips and visited places, such as the Bradley Museum, where art was exhibited. During Christmas Art Club members painted the school win- dows with colorful, festive holiday designs. Some of the objectives of the Art Club were to develop a better understanding of the areas of art, to promote visual arts in the school, and to raise money for supplies and equipment for the betterment of the pro- gram, to maintain an enthusiasm for the arts, and to associate with fellow art students. Members agreed that these objectives were met and they had a lot of fun meeting them. sim-y Wolff he Art Club had an unusual year. V Smiling Art Club members Shu-Hui Galich and Chris- topher Barr find that even though sketching is difficult, the finished product is worth it, Art Club Has A Colorful Year We . Mike Salter AMembers of the Art Club are: front row - Jeff Latham, Debbie Stantom, Tammy Mauldin, Julie Colson, Kelly Gray, and Angela Davis, second row - Christopher Barr, Amy Hand, Kim Jones, Melinda Moon, Luellen Shore, Stacy Smith, Tim Jones, and Stacy Crumpler. 55- ss ,,.. 'fl:ea3gs:,:a,',r:su f f' ' -7 . ss. r - i Kathy Stokes A Her happiness as bright as the candle she's holding, sophomore Melinda Moon is formally inducted into the Art Club, Chess Sr Art Club Hard Work And Talent A Successful Season I- -: his year the drama department was taken over by Mr. Ward Gailey. - - Their fall play, Family Album, proved a success and placed 5th at the One Act Play competition in Americus. Long re- hearsals involving the tedious job of memo- rizing lines proved to be a full-time effort for the club members. The drama class helped in preparing sce- nery for both the fall and spring plays. The student body was given the opportunity to view the spring and fall plays and thought very highly of the both of them. The purpose of the drama club was to give Hardaway students an opportunity to participate in and learn the different aspects of theatrics. V Jay Mitchell P At the final rehearsal in the Hardaway High School auditorium the drama club members lfrom left to righti Julia Fessenden, Kirk Childress, Sara Sinclair, and Greg Connelly, iron out any last minute bugs before going to the One Act Play Competition in Americus. Kathy Stakes -...Q A After their last rehearsal of the play Family Album, the drama club members lfrom left to rightl Julia Fessenden, Kirk Childress, Stephanie Tomlin, Roane Gaddy, Jim Sarneky, Sara Sinclair, and Greg Connelly stand awaiting applause from the student body. 4 Honors And Clubs Ns' K arh y Siokes S -x ff' W nf Q 4 x L, MVVIV an W 5 6 an 7 I 5 , VV N I Special Services Done B People Helping Others Brought Great Satisfaction pecial services were the greatest ways to help others. Being a mem- ber of the French Club gave stu- dents a chance to feel needed by taking the time out to help others and also to learn more about the traditions of France. Stu- dents did this in many different ways. They learned French carols and per- formed for the older people who resided at Oak Manor. This thoughtful act-brightened the days of many people and also gave them the feeling that Christmas was really getting closer. Other activities included observing official holidays, both American and French, in the typical French tradition. These celebrations gave the students a chance to become more familiar with French customs and created an atmosphere of learning filled with fun. . Danna Pate PUnable to pronounce a difficult word, sophomore, Pam Sparacino asks Mrs. Lynn Harbour for her help. V Stokes Nancy Elder, senior, feels very comfortable and finds that she must relax in order to present information on he r subject to the class. Kathy Stokes AMembers of the French Club are: front row: Kirk Childress, Christian Ninsanada, Andrea Clite, Elizabeth Edes, Shu-Hui Galich, Penny Taylor, Josie Hooten, Deidre Hooten, Nancy Elder, back rowg Leigh Hale, Kevin Cross, Stacy Smith, Danita Gibson, Kim Taylor, Christy Carmen, Lisa Smart, Julie Coleson, Patricia Thomas, Amy Anderson, Pam Sparacino, Kelly Keen, Miriam Walker, Stephanie Aldridge. Honors And Clubs T i I Kathy Stokes S is lfs- 5 r 5 X ws sf . , , N 25,2 A . . C 'a X.. .M s Festive Seasons Are Th Key To Learning Holidays Make The Learning Fun Kathy Stakes C L i'i, C 2 I s r s as .n s in s t . i ' it ' 1 ',s2 ZZZ: A C K i f Q. 'uzu .N :.' i s i s ass r i S X i gf. is 5 s 5 ' - LS fi' ,, -s s . Q K J iiw , e is i it A Q. g,,, . .K mi .u ef . ii f 42 . is S 'w su is: WV' , i .:. . ....:., , 4 Q s 'l i ..s 5 jiflff ' R . i..- . . . 3, -' L:w ,.::k i ..s.,s UM. - . X t 1 X xr N ss r xxx N is 5 5 X 3 . 5 X Qs ' A K ' - ' is ' :'-.. -:.-.rfy f KX s 6 'Ai-Z X ' f bias 5, 3 S N x rx. . X Q so 'Q X V Q 53 N x Kathy Stokes A Members of the German club are: front row - James Coley, Susan Worth, Dona Howard, Maryland Henry, back row - Carolyn Mitchell, Leigh Hale, Moss Hayes, Lisa Kalleguer, Kelly Howard. , Nnnll J N i ..., - - estive and happy seasons brought : out the unusual and delightful cus- toms of Germany. Members of the German Club found that during these histori- cal holidays the old-fashioned traditions from long ago still remained in effect today. Some of these customs were found to be very different from American customs. This difference was the key in making students want to learn more and understand better traditions of another land. By the end of the school year, the students had a better idea of customs and lifestyles differing from their own as well as those mirroring the American customs' Donna Pate 4 Vangi Dickerson, junior, carefully examines work that has been done by herself and her fellow classmates. V Unsure of an important assignment, sophomore Jan- na Carroll, seeks help from Mrs. Wendy Harding to assure her that she is right. as Viv? lt M .ne X, ll 'M 1 4 X X X .K , 2 4 7? -1 v Vw ,,M,,fffw 'W r Kathy Sloke German Club Z 0 ff 2 ling I Th Talon our Bag? A Janis Eberhardt, advisor of the Talon, discusses the importance of theme, illustration, and creativity with the Talon during their first meeting of the year. Bill Massey V Talon members are: front row - Kevin Reardon, Julie Martin, Carolyn Shahan. Tracy Jackson, Robert Steele, back row - Marty Sharp, Leslie Smith, Kelly Gray. Patsy Fuller, Stacy Crumpler Talon ls Composed Of : Z be a productive one for the school's - T journalists, poets, and creative writ- ers. This productivity was seen in the Talon, the school's literary magazine, published yearly under the direction of Mrs. Janis Eberhardt. The stories contained within the Talon ranged from serious to comical, short to long. Anyone was eligible to submit stories. The only stipulation was that the stories chosen for publication had to be chosen by the Tal- on staff and Mrs. Eberhardt, The publication of the Talon gave recogni- tion to the school's outstanding and talented writers, many of which aspire to become journalists or writers after graduation from college. For many the Talon was a great opportunity to see their names and work in print. The members of the staff worked hard to make this year's magazine as productive as last year's. Talent he 1983-84 school year proved to Tracy Jackson lf Honors And Clubs fm if fiery Eiiy Bill Messe New Cultures On The Horizon Spanish Proves Educational Z- -: he Spanish Club had many activities 5 5 planned for the '83-'84 school year. - - The club started its first meeting by electing officers and planning new functions and activities. During the year the Spanish Club had din- ner at different Mexican Restaurants and a superb Christmas party. The club also par- ticipated in the Fall Festival by selling tacos to the students who attended. Mrs. Harding, the Spanish Club advisor, made sure that the club members brushed up on their Spanish as well as their knowl- edge of the Spanish culture. Spanish speak- ing friends were invited to visit classes and talk about their native land. Members of the Spanish Club said the year had been an educational and enjoyable experience. Tracy Jackson V The Spanish Club officers elected for the '83-'84 school year are: bottom row - Tracey McRae, Trea- surerg Tracy Jackson, Vice-Presidentg top row - Lisa Portwood, Secretaryg Vilasini Kudchadkar. President. I we l it Wes Qi? Wasil' l A Spanish Club members for the '83-'84 year are: front Bill Massey row - Margret Albright. Leigh Hale, Vilasini Kudchad- kar. Lela Austin, Alex Gazawayg second row' Patsy Fuller. Carla Wilson, Lisa Portwood, Sonya Cast. Clif Haleg back row: Phelicia Abrams, Litha Hinnant, Lisa Hackett, Tracy Jackson, Mitchell Mclntire, Tracey McRae. Mrs. Wendy Harding. 'nxgsmg , , ...S-ek 5' 4' ii. Y it Bill Massey Bill Massev A Junior Lisa Hackett and senior Patsy Fuller are seen pondering over a book on Spanish culture before their Spanish Club meeting. Spanish Club Talk To The Animals Who Says You Have To Be Normal? one of us on annual staff are nor- mal! said co-editor Chris Lancas- ter. This could be declared by any staff member however. Those crazy enough to want to join, tried out in May of the previous year. Those who made it certainly didn't know what was in store for them. Joining the staff was Jenelle Raley as the new advisor. Being insane is also a require- ment for this position. Who would want to take twenty-one raving lunatics and turn them into a working class? When asked what she thought of her staff she replied, I don't know . . . Old staffers provided help and taught new staffers the ropes. New staffers were gener- ally lost at the beginning of the year, but by the end of the second deadline knew almost as much as any. New members of the staff were in the majority in numbers. During the hectic deadlines staffers often provided comic relief. The comedy team of Bob Blakely and Jay Mitchell specialized in making others look foolish. Lancaster added his wit to impossible situations were every- one else would yell and scream. Enthusiasm was most loudly voiced by Paula Pep Egins as she gave a lift to her fellow staff- ers. Liz McLendon's scalp turned red in fre- quent embarrassment, but after all, None of us on annual staff are normal! Carolyn Shahan .sss s QE WY Joe Maher A Good photography is half of having an annual, Head photographer Kelly Gray tries to capture the winning play of the Shaw game while Chris Lancaster and Bill Massey stand in awe, P Having a conference on book sales are advisor Jenelle Raley and Freddie Richardson. Mrs. Raley is the main advisor and Mrs. Richardson handles finances. Bill Massey Bill Massey Bill Massey Bill Massey 5,11 Massey Leslie Smith Chris Lancaster Liz McLendon Stacy Crumpler CO-9difOf co-editor student lite editor sports editor 1 Honors And Clubs mga, . me A , 4, - I 2, . ' .. . , , if 3 .x W ,W -:FX JK 'H x 'N . . ' 'rf A - . W 1 A K 1 9 I K3 fx 1 We Q' t ' , V , fff ' 6,1 f .fy y .1 ' ' in wi., ., , , t if ,A -. ,, 15, 1 2 i. , ' I K .. 1 H 'ft . ,- ' ' , s -. ' ' , sv , ef ' A if 5 , ,ff Y ' Nr YK ,fa ' ,, .X 41 Ji? - S 4 ' A y.-5i5:,',Y,rAfe'ry v f. S1 , 1 W, !,f..,4'vs,:4 1 1 fi , 1, H ,fx ,540 iw. i+ ,ggi 1 'wa-3' 'K M Lfril- x,,,wt.- Q kia, . 5 ...F wtxfyzatrfgi' 'Af Ye 2 TN it-A -nn.. vias A .. t ' M V, if ff 'N' 1.355 l 'NS - ' '. ff, ,g . , , rf ., Kwylpi ,Z 4 rt, ,K Mg I pffwww x n v W' - r ,X .M 0 pm 5 ,f ec., , ig X, 35.3 .,.,xf-wqftg an .Q Y-.,,, V. M J VV rv In BN .,J,,, X ,A VJMA. R4 M M w.ifll'1?:-e,J xfagfgr, 1. .I .Q,,,,, 711A-,,h,,,y3:, M VL A .fix wxpgn Q xi. 'h -'Kay 1 me . K at 1 is iii.i..M - s., 1 W i L - f- 'nt fr 14, ,, ' 1 i' ., i n 1 t ,, V ' '19 . ' , W- W' fa A .- H 55: rf , 'UG TWH. f wt ' rl? Q me , A' Q, if .t'6'. za, as l'fv ' -fp . - 'qi , . 2' L v Chris Lancaster A Stealing a moment away from layouts, pictures, and copy, enthusiastic members ofthe annual staff top row' Jay Mitchell, Bob Blakely, Bill Massey, Tracey McRae, Chris Lancaster, Donna Pate, Kathy Stokes, Julie Martin, 2nd row. Leslie Smith, Cristy Powell, Tracey Jackson, Paula Egins, Jeannie Ruteledge, Liz McLendon, 3rd row: Kelly Gray, Stacey Wolff, Kathy Wright, Stacy Crumpler, Carolyn Shahan, Allison Kennedy, not pictured, Mike Salter, take a romp through the park to relieve deadline tension on a crisp fall day, 7 if , ' -may L V 47 ti rw-if ws. We Mei Bill Massey Bill Massey Bill Massey Bill Massey Kathy Wright Mike Salter Carolyn Shahan Kelly Gray business manager ads editor class sections editor head photographer 1 1 1 Hawk Talk Comes Alive hen sixth period rolled around the first day of school, the members of Hardaway s newspaper, the Hawk Talk, knew that something was missing . . . six to seven veteran staffers had graduated or transferred last year. The loss of these members meant that those remaining staff- ers would have the monumental task of teaching the pros and cons of working on a newspaper to incoming staffers. We lost quite a few, said co-editor Bill Blakely, but we also got a lot of new and fresh talent this year. At the beginning of the '83-'84 school year, the staff had eagerly planned to con- vert the usual editorial section to include in their topics those events which didn't neces- sarily take place in our school. This would Pl K4 .hu-nit Soaring In '83 allow the students to have an idea how peo- ple inside the school felt about current local, national, and international subjects, ex- plained one staff member. Along with the usual pressures of dead- lines and ad sales came a new and somewhat unexpected problem - a move to a new and larger room. Under the advisement of Mrs. Carroll Taylor, the Hawk Talk put out six issues this year, all of which proved to be as good if not better than the previous year's issues. Quality, once again, came out and pre- sented itself to the faculty' and students as the members of the Hawk Talk staff met their goals and expectations and, as usual, continued to excel. Bob Blakely A Hawk Talk co-editor Bill Blakely assists staffer Pam Saulsbury in positioning her copy for an upcoming issue of the Hardaway newspaper. K elly Gray A The 1983-84 Hawk Talk staff is ttop rowl: Bill Blakely, Mrs. Carroll Taylor, Chuck Middlebrooks, Beth Anderson, Neal Johnson, Missy Updike, Melanie Whitten, Patsy Fuller, Joyce Truitt, Lisa Smart, Jenny Buchanan, Merriellen Mock, Jan Hussy, Lori Jones, Renee Underwood, Tracy Carter, tbottom rowl Pam Saulsbury, Lisa Hackett, Deidre Hooten, Rhonda Smith, Danita Gibson, Rena Batts Knot shown - Stephanie Aldridgel. 2 Honors And Clubs 5 5 E r i 2 3 5 Q 1 2 E Fewer Can Be Better Student Council Has A Progressive Year his year the Student Council changed its organizational make-up. The sponsors, Susan Garner and Ethelyn Riley had decided to cut down on Student Council members. This idea was to improve the attendance at the meetings. The student body chose five candidates from each class section. The Student Council participated in the traditional activities and fund raisers. The council aided in the YWCA Halloween Car- nival. One of the biggest activities was the Christmas can food drive. The student body and faculty got involved by bringing canned foods. The Student Council got Homecoming off to a great start. Homecoming was a great success with the bonfire and the crowning of the queen. The Student Council also spon- sored a successful blooddrive. The Hardaway Student council has al- ways participated in community activities. Keep up the supreme work Student Council! Tracy Jackson QQIW Bill Massey ASponsors, Ethelyn Riley and Susan Garner debate over the long procedure of Homecoming activities and fundraising projects. P Donating blood to help others in need is what Donna McCain senior decided to do. She is assisted by a health occupations student at the student council blood drive. 4 Honors And Clubs Kelly Gr My may 'Kewl M Mike Salter A The Student Council officers for the '83-'84 year are: V Members of the 1983-84 student council are: lst row - Julie Martin, Elaine Gaither, Ellen Graham, Renee Lisa Hackett, historian, Tracy Jackson, Parlimentarianp Peebles and Donna Doleman. 2nd row - Annette Dixon, Josie Hooten, Shandell Riles, Tracey McRae, Alton White, treasurerg Kristy Carmen, secretary, Kim- Stephanie Tomblin. 3rd row - Kathy Stokes, Kristy Carmen, Carolyn Mitchell, Audrey Batts, Lisa Hackett, brough Cox, vice-president, Marty Wood, President. Pam Mobley, Leigh Bacon. Top row - Alton White, Marty Woods, Scott Calhoun, Kimbrough Cox, and Resa Edwards, Bill Massvp A The Student Body awaits patiently as junior Alton White, and seniors, Kimbrough Cox and Scott Calhoun bring presents to the Christmas Assembly, Mk Sl I U . dl Sludt-nl Council 1 1 5 5 fi S Q S S E S X SE ii S S ACADEMICS Chris Lancaster Hours and days ln our l1ves We spent together as one 'Ulr- In rooms and halls all around' l..lV1f1Q the good days and the Trylng and fallmg tlme and agaln K xg W X 'XXX as i ts Sk Q ig X I N 2-.S Ss crib . sxlx S ' 50 X- K . - -mf. .. A - sssa ssess 1 X if sall 3 , r Q f l 'll rrr r A a gy H AAAA l.l,,,,,V lll. , aff yinjgheir latest creations members of the home ec. rf' clasl t? or breakfastthat they made. M Q M Bubba Newell Faltered yet still we learned. anfaf'e' f ,... H A f 2 W bww 4 We f ' , f V 1 y a w 7 110 -- - AW ' 4 fe K ,,,. 4 1 p W 1 17 if fqssggr ,W V jj? Bill Masse 5355 . Ki A Displaying her Austrian clothes, guest speaker Mrs. i f T Anna Williams, revelas to the German class her days in A the foreign country Austria. 4 Kris Clay takes time out of school to go with her class to Taco Casa. The class enjoys these lunches to try good Spanish food. Bill Massey fl T- ,Wi V V T Kathy Stokes A As the Christmas season comes around for another year, Mrs. Harding's advanced German class practices hard to learn the old Christmas carols of German background. The members of this foreign language class includes: left to right, Becky Crowell, Sharon Williams, Phyllis Jones, Devin Seely, Caroline Mitchell, Chip Smith, Clif Hale, Jim Sarnecky, Kelly Howard, and Lisa Kalegher. Honors And Clubs To Speak lc To Learn Bill Massey A Amused at a student's attempt to correct an answer, V Pointing at the French Braille chart, freshmen Chris Mrs. Riley gives her usual polite grin before explaining Snavely and Steve Sikes combine their knowledge in what is wrong. order to answer Mrs. Taylor's question. before were offered four different countries to study if they wished to have a foreign language class as one of their electives. These four language classes in- cluded French, Latin, German, and Spanish. The foreign language classes all had inter- esting projects they worked on during the year. The Spanish classes, for instance, cre- ated extraordinarily colorful pinatas. Field trips to Taco Casa were eagerly awaited by the advanced Spanish Students. These trips provided interesting diversions as well as teaching the students more about Spanish customs. The German classes designed Advent Cal- enders and sang Christmas carols during the holiday season. Since Christmas was such a good time for sharing, the foreign language department got together this year. Each student brought a special dish of food which was associated with the foreign language he studied. This gave the student a general idea of the differ- ent foods each country had. ntinued ardaway students, as in the years i . .. ..'l fl'lll. .. . . . ABCDEFG M 4-bses-ite: as -' or fins: 'Y Blll Massey Foreign Language 1 1 9 Speak Continued The foreign language teachers had their own opinions why a foreign language class was important. Mrs. Riley commented, In the past few years, our American business has expanded so much that it has extended into many foreign lands. For this reason, we need more businessmen to speak foreign languages. Also, a lot of colleges have been considering making two or more years of foreign language mandatory. After this inspiring year of study, most of these students understood the different envi- ronments of their world - a world which consisted of many different cultures and lan- guages. Tracey McRae ,WLM l as 'mfg' BIII Massey A Flipping through her books, Mrs. Harbour searches for the hardest exercises to give to her talkative class for homework. P Doing the best she can, freshman Simone Savoie holds the arms of the clock to inform her class what the time is in France, 2 Honors And Clubs Bill Massey fk 0 3 3 5 1 ,,,.: - - , s 1 si 1 I if ll .ores Casas y us lffflfflllus del 'FMU 5 ' iv X no pueden ser vistas X 0 siqui ra i0C0d05' M5 Deben zsr Sentidas con el 5 Bill Massey A Translating the words from Spanish to English, fresh- 7 Demonsffatlng the U59 Of the 0105 de Dios lG0d's men Pam Middleton and Michelle Walton discuss the 9VOSl, Kathryn McCarny, Shandell Ryals, Kristi Love meaning of this poster. and Karen Killete explain these Mexican crafts. i 7 xx x 2 A la' X , t In fx 4,, ' Bill Massey A Explaining the upcoming tour of Europe, Mrs. Taylor tells junior Nantal Johnson about the exciting time they will have. vw- gp...-egg, -2 . 4, ,W i.-, Qi- if 656322 4 Mm -V N , Nfl Z Vx ld ' aff, A .-i X, N 5 g L -TXQJ pl ' ' FX 4 ' Z Ns if' jx, 'QI f Q KW A 'Y 5 A' 1 , .X X v X V J ,. yr K 5-I ,V RX u , . N H Ve N no ov K ,X li' 'K A , X. w 7 ' fu 0 X1 J X N Rfk , X Y fb if , ft J ft si H s X Xu L - X' X J ' . .. Wi, - X1 f -J in X X. X -. Si. si ' x ' Vx Aff QW sggghrs, 3, VW ego ,555 5g:.Egs,,f,5,,g,.ff S, ig, ,M My ,ggi em, X' if ,XV i i in 3551 iff 912 ff? 82:2 if ' 2115 'fir ?fffx fi :ffm .r N 'N Nl- 1 Usiwwz 'fi' '4 .wa M N' 'X' M ' l .X -vzgxxxiijfp L' , is ii .Q ssu gg, xxx-NJ 1.7 Rf! K I x' 4 'NJ yy A fs . w'Fg.::,s'.vjs wk: , A I it 1 es ' A W K LJ Bill Massey 1 K jf' A Mrs. Posey's VOT students take time out from typing VCharles Rahberg works to skillfully drill a hole N JI K Q5 to work out a small problem in a quiet discussion among through a piece of plywood in an industrial arts class K, WJ friends. taught by Joe Robertson. I . f Leslie Smith Academics Massey A Preparing for an upcoming vocational event, Claudia F. Williams, Hardaway's DCT coordinater, does some important paperwork at her desk. Preparing For Tomorrow Today Vocational Classes Get You Started I - ome students graduated with a gen- : E eral foundation in academic knowl- ' ' edge while others sought to develop their skills in areas in which they would be employed, Enrollment in VOT, DCT and MDE enabled HHS students to continue at Hardaway and simultaneously receive voca- tional training through work experiences un- der employment conditions. This enabled students to receive a full-time job upon graduation from high school. UThis year's class had a lot of potentialf' f, ,M- ,W .,, ...Q I K ,4s ! said Hardaway's VOT coordinator, Audrey Posey, in reference to the 1983-84 Voca- tional Office Training class. This course, open to all juniors and seniors, helped pre- pare students for various business occupa- tions. The main objective of DCT was to give on-the-job training so that students could better themselves for a full-time industrial occupation. Students were placed in various jobs throughout the community. In this way, continued if 2 3 ,f v Tc v Leslie Smith q,,,,N y -y L 4 Dr. Nolan, head of Hardaway's Vocational Depart- ment, walks back to his office after assisting a typing student. - at Massey A Juniors Tammy Daughtery and Bernice Brown find time out from their Health Occupations schedule to receive an affectionate cuddle from their class mascot. Vocational Vocational Continued the students provided a service for the com- munity while receiving individual training through the instruction of their coordinator Mrs. Claudia F. Williams. MDE lMarketing and Distributive Educa- tionl was open to all students interested in careers in marketing and retailing. Taught by Mrs. Willote Pittman, MDE provided on- the-job training along with classroom instruc- tion in such fields as: advertising, petroleum sales, and restaurant and hospitality ser- vices. Students interested in the study of indus- try and its processes were given opportuni- ties to work on such projects as woodwork- ing and metalworking in industrial arts. In- structor Joseph B. Robertson felt that all students should take industrial arts at one time in their lives. Electricity, graphics, pho- tography, and drafting were among the many areas that were worked with this year. Also introduced this year were several high technology areas including computors, ro- botics, and laser technology. Among the two-hour vocational courses offered at Hardaway this year were Data Processing, Health Occupations, Drafting and Design, Electro-mechanics and Com- mercial Arts. These specialized classes were set up to train students in the fields of com- putors, medicine, drafting, and basic photog- raphy. This year's vocational classes were de- scribed by senior Sophia Sutton as, Hfunf' Through the realization of their goals, voca- tional students were now more skilled and ready to face future occupations. Jay Mitchell 5 i Bill Massey A Mrs. Posey, Hardaway's Vocational Office Training coordinator types some important papers during a busy day at the office. ngqununq s..-m..,...,........-N- w l 1? 'A vi 24- Academics fm Massey A Staying inside the lines is the main objective of Com- mercial Arts' students working on their Halloween decorating design by Philip Duke. they l Leslie Smith AKeeping an eye on his work, Jay Sikes uses his Iindustrial arts training to safely and cleanly cut a board -in half. l l 4 Tapping into the memory, Advanced Basic Compu- ltors student Elaine Gaither works with one of the lHardaway mini computors. 1 P Pressed for time to complete the day's assignment lTyping I students hastily finish the last few lines. QYES ON IOPY , W . ,- -4' .t Leslie Smith fi K : Www' L xi ii Ti ff il Vocational 2 ' A SWE gag we its -im 55? E -s...f' ti. .2 S as 25 5 A W Q? .Z is 555' Emi 2 f Z7 'f li 'W ina :Qs dram a at mae get -, ,,u,, , :,,. 5 ti. 555 Et E53 Q59 gfxwi ---. is!- si --E . 2.' - 4 t H4 4' ' : 1'-:-,I :-'F-:-. -i f sae-wi? f sw kiwsxemif '5' Bill Massey lCoach John Drew efficiently explains the way in which the United States Government is run, His American Political Process class galdly accepts his information of knowledge. ,..- 'N-e I-M 'Wmwwr Q. Chris I, ancasler AWorking on a group project for Ms. Connie Taylor's United States History class, students find that a group effort makes the job easier and quicker. They also discover that the library is the best place to get information and to prepare for the presentation of their project to the class. Academics Students Travel To New Horizons Classes Vary With Different Interests - - ocial Studies was a lot more than learning about the world and its his- ' ' tory. This study included a variety of topics such as geography, history, cul- tures, and also economics. The many levels and courses of study enabled students to learn many different as- pects. They learned about all types of prob- lems in society and also geographical and historical facts. Freshmen were required to take a new course for the entire ,83-84 school year. This course was a mixture of a few subjects such as government, personal economics, and also a few weeks which dealt with career education. Donna Pate PSophomores in Coach John Drews American Politi- cal Process class work diligently on a tedious classwork assignment. Kathy Stokes AJunior, Mark Tolbert points to the country to assure Ms, Betty Greer that he knows where the country she speaks of is located. Bill Massey V .,.. . , f f 7 Bill Massey l While taking notes which will appear on a major test, students give their full attention to the words of their teacher. This test could make the final decision in students' grades for a six weeks grading period. Social Stuides 1 l J Horizons Continued Personal economics and American politi- cal process were taught to sophomores. ln these semester classes students learned how to deal with economic matters and also the way the U.S. Government was run. Free Enterprise and U.S. History were offered to juniors so that they might better understand the past as well as the present. Many courses which were available to sen- iors allowed them to choose which subject interested them most. Some of these classes included contemporary history, American origins, sociology, modern world, and Eura- sia. When the school year came to a close, students realized that all of their hard work and studying paid off. They had earned their grades, and benefited from the knowledge which they retained throughout the year. , Donna Pale PWhile working on a project sophomore Mat Mize spends extra time in the library to get additional infor' mation on his subject. VThinking a minute to herself, Ms. Judy Smith gives her next few words thought before conveying the infor- mation to her class. Stacy Crumpler PStudents in Ms. Betty Greerls Free Enterprise class listen quietly as freshman, Angie Brown reads her re- port aloud to the class. 28 Academics Z1 Wm .,,, fe '11 ' i ' ,, , ii! , ' 4 V g A ' ' nf 1 ff ,Ai Bill Massey Kathy Stakes l 7 W Q, ,543 dawg .uv- ,...W.4a,i .44 J 4-,912 Massey A Sophomores in Coach Anthony Dimitri's Personal Economics Class take notes while preparing to watch a film. 1 Not clearly understanding the given assignment, sophomore Tami Bently asks Coach Dimitri for a more specific explanation. VSophomores, Joe Thomason, Tim Campbell, and Jana Jaeget work quietly in Coach John Drew's class trying to complete a difficult assignment. , A 'Egg 1 :MM WMM. ,,, 125. Bill Massey Social Sludres GI-lS!'! N A arg fi , V, t , rr fx -We ww Bill Massey Bill Massey AMembers of the Hawk Talk staff, juniors Beth V Seniors Terry White, Bo Burgess, and Karen AHCl2YS0f1, Missy Updlke, and Jan HLISSQV, and Jackson seem to enjoy Shakespeare's King Lear sophomore Melanie Whitten look on and laughed at bgttgr from the Stage View. the puzzle recently printed. .5 l Reviewing the course curriculum, English teacher Susan Hamby assures that her students are taught Kathy Smkes all that the county requires. Academics English Here And Abroad in kBeing co-editor of the annual takes a lot of time, pa- iense, and leadership. Senior Leslie Smith instructs new taffers on layout style. iifi f 7-I I Chris Lancaster VSophomore, Marc Hunt poses a difficult for Dr. Copeland in her English class. 1 Mia Bill Massey Travel Enhances Studies tudents at Hardaway worked hard this year studying plays, novels, po- etry, movies, and grammar. Their activities did not consist of only regular class- room routines. This year's students were given the chance to go abroad to learn about England. Most students chose to study English lit- erature at home. A few students chose an European tour during the spring break to enhance their school studies. Mrs. Connie Smith took students on a nine day trip through Britain and Scotland. While touring London, Stratford, Oxford, Edin- burgh, and Loch Lomand, many Hardaway students encountered new experiences and V The play, Bananas, was a big hit at Hardaway. Shown here, the actors stop for a moment of applause. Mike Salter VMrs. Taylor records the scores for her students last test before averaging their grades. Kathy Stokes English broad Continued were introduced to customs they had been unaware of in the past. Also venturing out to other parts of the world were students chaperoned by Mrs. Carroll Taylor and Mrs. Lynn Harbour. This group visited London, Canterbury, and Par- is. Visiting Europe gave life to literature. Still, Hawks found their English classes just as rewarding as some found their trips. ' Bill Massey lMrs. Crawford keeps a watchful eye on her English class while they take a six weeks test. E' V Mrs. Harbour's 6th period English class watches A Dr. Copland helps a student out by explaining that gran closely The Scarlet Letter to see what happens to mar work is not always easy and can sometimes be trickg Hester Prynne next. 5 fi my 2 Academics Chris Lancaster ,fowl Chris Lancaster A Mrs. Eberhardt listens attentively to suggestions from the Talon staff on cover and theme ideas. 'Z f li Bill Massey ASue Louge, sophomore, studies hard to pass one of . is t .,.., A, Mrs. Eberhardt's English tests. 4Students in Dr. Copland's 6th period English class wait anxiously for their next vocabulary word. English s g rwwf f sw? i H X AN ,auf M..-rs' f s Mike Salter A Studying over material for a health test was stressful work for freshman Debbie Stauton. Academics i 2 Mike Salte A -Getting the classes attention senior Donna Riley explained her report for the benefit of her classmates, W Mike Salle A Clarifying the questions of freshman Stephanie Layne Mrs. Hinton directs attention to the periodic chart for a clearer picture. Fun Of Sclence Z s-Z un in science? How was this found? Where did this go? The fun was ev- erywhere in classes of science. Fun started and ended between research papers, reports, discussion questions, worksheets, projects, experiments and tests. Just recall walking to and from classes with your friends, free days and films, what a boring time. Science could not have been more fun without heavy books of knowledge that was transfered into brains of fun loving science students after 170 days. Much more could be said about the fun filled science classes. Science undoubtfully would go on indefinite- ly or as long as schools were around. Paula Egins 4 Trying to finish his test on time, sophomore Wade Harper works diligently, but carefully to finish. D Figuring board work does not appear to be a task for freshman Joey Brown. A M hman Molly Boyd and Stephanie Allen show the fun of science as they pet baby rabbits during Mrs. Johnstons sixth period biology class Rabbits are a new 5 i A , Y' Mke A Science is hard work and finishing is a relief for senior Chip Smith as he prepares t leave for the day. if? ii? Q l l .,,, fheSeo Academics Mike Saltei A Even bulletin boards are full of science as freshman Chris Egins reads about how th sea relates to science in Power of the Seas, 4 Figuring the approximate weight was tedious work for senior Julia Fessenden durin Mr. Skinner's physics class, I g 5- I L .L Q Q 4 ' nr i ',. i 7' Q Q ' fe A Freshman Michael McMillian displays his bug collection for Mrs. Johnston's biology class. After many days of work he feels he had created a masterpiece. f W-gl w,.25g.igir,m - V Mr. ment a Mike Salter Reed pours out the remains from a class experi- fter arriving at a conclusion to the hypothesis. Mike Salter Adventure cience was a great adventure. Sci- ence was discovering. Science was learning about humans and their sur- roundings. Science was involved in everyth- ing on earth. Science was a study of many fields. Genetics and heredity were studied in health, hygenics or physical science classes. A study of the human body was found in physiology. Plants and animals were studied in biology and their effects on humans were found in environmental studies. Chemicals existing in the air and in common products were studied in chemistry or physics classes. Sciences studies were adventures of life. Paula Egins us . i H S if is Q LQ., L ur . 3 f if 1 ' s 1 Ns is 2 2, 1 Mike Salter A Senior Marissa Ramey trys diligently to name the bones of the hand. S., ...E 137 1 J V Even after a long day of classes, students still watch intently and take notes as examples of problems are put on the board. A cademics Mlke Salter Bill Massey A Comparing notes of last nights' homework, sopho- mores Sharon Williams and Wendy Wood prepares to start a new day in geometry. V Surveying his homework before putting it on the black board, junior Reggie Sapproff reads his equa- tions. Bill Massey V Geometry teacher Doug Jackson organizes next week's lesson plans during a break between classes. Math - Terror Or Pleasure Students Have Mixed Opinions About Math Q-m-q--1. , , ath was a word that either brought terror or pleasure to Hardaway stu- dents' minds. Students found that Bill Massey A Called to the chalkboard, sophomore Wendy Wil- liams shows her classmates she can correctly do the problems assigned the night Before. .....-ir 2-iq lf Q Bill Massey A An advanced math course is a high goal to reach. Students concentrate on their assignments as they strive for better grades. if ' If I math was an unique experience especially at high levels - a subject that worked and challenged the mind to the fullest. Math, a required course at Hardaway, must be taken for at least two years. Most colleges expect students to take all four years of math. Math I and II, Algebra, Practi- cal Geometry, Geometry, Practical Algebra Il, Algebra Il, trigonometry and analysis were courses taught for students ranging from freshmen to seniors. Advanced stu- dents left school to take Calculus at Colum- bus College. Opportunities for proving math skills did't stop at the classroom. Six times a year an after school test, the Georgia Math League Test, was given for all grades. This test wasnit mandatory, but many teachers gave extra credit for problems answered correct- ly . continued Y Even though there are many students in Mrs. Robin- son's class, she still finds time to help individual students like sophomore Tiffany McGuill. V f Mke Salter Mathematics Math Continued When students were asked what they thought about math, many different opinions were given. One Sophomore said he liked math better than any other subject because he felt that after solving an especially hard problem he had accomplished something. Another student stated that she liked math because she knew it would help her in the future. One not so enthusiastic student said, Math is alright, I guess . . . Stacey Wollf P Algebra l students look toward the overhead as Mrs. Arrington demonstrates algebra problems that will be useful in the future. VA look of intense concentration is on the face of junior Toni Bailey as she takes a math test with the hope of another good grade. ' A We 'Wish LL,f g.,,' A ,..,,, I , K f H '-f- , -f' i ' wwwW'W f' ' 4 A cademics Mike Sal! Mlke Salt A Mrs. Arrington and her overhead projector is a famil- iar sight to Hardaway students. She uses this tool to reinforce math concepts. Mke Salter A Geometry students busily copy assignments off the V Joe Thomason and Mat Mize, sophomores, find that board and attempt to do them before the class period is studying geometry assignments in the library is easier over, and more fun if it is done with a friend. if ua Kathy Stokes Mathematics 42 Whi h Way To Go The Right Way : : ttitude played an important part in ' I Drivers education. Coach Marion, the instructor said that a person who had taken this course proved to be a safer and more responsible driver. Driver's Education was offered on a first come, first serve basis to sophomores. If there were any openings Coach Marion then accepted any others who wanted to take the course. The first six weeks was spent in the classroom learning rules and regulations for driving. Coach Marion covered drinking and drivers and its dangers. Most students had their license before they completed the course. Tracy Jackson P After all the classroom preparation, Jay Bryan, a little nervous, takes his first drive. V Mat Mize concentrates on the parts of the car as he takes his quiz. Coach Marion shows him safety tidbits. Z 5 .ijy Z.. r 3 rafxmwfaf time as l 'fff f ,'f' f lgfl fff ffff ryir lllllllllsrlllf BUlClt'CAyD my E. H W .H .fl Z 'EV K.. Bill Massey Academics Bill Massey Bill Mas ACoach Marion stops for a few moments to take a picture before taking a student for his driving lesson. The Basic N ee Q. . :lift . A ....- sfsff-fiifz my M: T., ,. t- Q. N Q cf., ,,,, , .,, ,,.,,,,, , as W-.. . V . .3 hr' . -W e . S1 ,EWG ? Kath y Stokes AShowing her appreciation, Mrs. Barnett surprisingly treats Edward James with fresh brownies. Kathy Stokes Food, Clothing And Shelter Home Economics classes with a full schedule. Mrs. Barnett stated the reason why the course was called Consumer Home Economics was because every topic she taught was designed to help the consum- er or student in his lifestyle at home. Mrs. Barnett's classes covered topics from Family Development to Interior Deco- ration. What came as a big surprise to many students was that the boys enjoyed the classes as much as the girls. Mrs. Barnett enjoyed teaching home eco- nomics. One of her students, Sonya Ross, said that Mrs. Barnett cared about the stu- dents and what they learned. The class agreed with Sonya. rs. Barnett began the Consumer's Tracy Jackson 4 Bessy Brooks prepares a beautiful and creative table setting and decides to treat herself to a little service as William Wade waits on her at her beck-and-call, V Sharing a responsibility Albert Burgman dries as Lee Ann Murphy washes to cut down on working time. Kathy Stokes Home Economics 143 Quiet! Artists At Work Z- -1 0 work in the art room at HHS, imagination and talent are needed. - - Art, an elective class, was set up in order to give students a chance to learn about different types of art and some of the masters in each field. Each student was ex- pected to practice on creating original art work rather than copying the work of a professional. In addition to the usual sketching, paint- ing, and drawing, the art students also deco- rated many of our school's windows and doors for the Christmas holidays. Sculpture was also taught in art class. The students were taught the various techniques of molding clay, giving them more ways of expressing their own creativity. Several careers led from this elective class. With the combination of a pupil's cre- ative and functional aspects of art, they pre- pared for such careers as interior design and fashion. Art was not a free class with nothing to learn. Art was a class where intense imagina- tion, creativity, and talent were needed. Tracey McRae V Concentrating on the fine lines of her art work, Lou Ellen Schorr shades in different parts of her drawing for better contrast. A Putting the final touches on her hard-worked-on art piece, Stacy Smith completes her painting of a straw- berry. Academics et y y ... if rrt it W may r fftr i ' Bill Massey Bill Massey V Carefully painting an optical illusion, Shawn Shipman works hastily in order to complete this tedious task. g i f i , Q I . Bill Mass 'Ul',,,,,..- Fine Arts Career Education Q. Bill Massey M4316 4? Bill Massey A Frantically working to finish her exam before the bell rings, Amy Hand ponders for the right answers to the questions. FACE a class at HHS that trained students for art in businesses. Such a class was a special elective called Fine Arts Ca- reer Education, better known as FACE. The FACE program was a career education course in the arts. Students in this area ex- plored skills in art careers through weekly class assignments and training in the commu- nity with professionals in art businesses. When the FACE teacher, Mrs. Sidney Wil- son, was asked what the purpose of this any students did not know there was 4 Pressing her clay with a rolling pin, Mrs. Sidney Wilson prepares for one of the FACE activities which is sculpture. class was, she answered by saying, The goal of the FACE class is to offer students a variety of community and class experiences in skills in the many available art oriented careers. Muscogee County School District was one of the very few districts that offered this program. FACE was a new way for young adults to experience familiar art careers be- fore they entered the real adult world. Tracey McRae VCutting out her Halloween mask, Tammy Mauldin grins at her originality while Lisa Clark watches her closely to see the turn out. 1 . ff-rj 'W 7' ,fr Bill Massey An, FACE Sing Along With Gailey ew paint carpet and wardrobe cabi- nets were all part of the new look for the Choral department this year. Not only was the room itself changed, but there were many new faces in the 1983-84 chorus. As a result of graduation fin 1983 classesi, the chorus lost more seniors than ever before. However, said Mr. Gailey, the chorus director, 'Athose new faces have voices that are some of the best I have heard in many years, Mr, Gailey decided that new names were in order for the four choirs to keep up with the changes. Formally called Madrigal Sing- ers, Advanced Girls, and Boys Choir, they are now Madrigal Singers, Woman's Ensem- ble, Woman's Choir, and Men's Glee Club, Jeannie Rutledge Do-Re-Me PXavier Carter asks Mr. Gailey about an upcoming performance, He wants to be sure he knows his part and makes no mistakes during the concert. Mike Salter , , , M, Kathy Sick A Under Mr. Gailey's careful directions, the Men's Glee Club strives for perfection in tone and harmony, Their performances are proof of their hard work. Mike Salle A Members of the Men's Glee Club are: Paul Sequin, Robbie Redmond, Chris Basilic, Stanley Milsaps, middle: David Johnson, Hyram Flemming, Jimmy Williams, back: Mark Purdy, Ronnie Phillips, and Frdrick David. Not pictured are Xavier Carter and Willie Gooch. 46 Academics Kathy Stokes Bill Massey A Kim Roucolette's face shows her enthusiasm as she smiles at an especially funny line in the song. Mr. Gailey finds that working on a one to one basis increases the girls' voices. 4 Practice is an important part of being in a choir. These girls follow Mr. Gailey's directions carefully, and the result is a perfectly tuned choir. ' i , 4 , i f2fW'W f' ' , . iw' K f' 'W-'W iff V Kathy Stokes A Members of the Womens Chorus are - Ranisha Chambers, Lisa Keeble, Kim Edwards, Chrystal Pittman, Susan Caraway, Monique Horniyack, Kim Roucolet, Gloria Lee, Shannon Parris, Joyce Lynn Graham, Nikki Williams, Babs Medlin, Joyce Denson, Back row - Kim Whitlow, Antonett Dixon, Stephanie Johnson, Yvette Stovall, Charlotte Burkman, Benita Miles, Cynthia Moore, Erika Culpepper, Shelia Bookman, Renee White, Arntress Jackson, Kenya Davis, Nikki And, Michelle Welch, Angela Murphree, Michelle Whipple, Stacey Blank. Academics ,we 7, mffwf . Karhy Stokes A Jennifer Heid concentrates on nothing but her music, AML Gailey avoids any mistakes by going over every detail of a concert before the girls leave the school. and her had Work is fewafded with Perfection- ril ' 9' . AThe members of this year's Women's Ensemble are: front, Lisa Dempsey, Jamie Harcharik, Michelle Borgh, Kim Pearce, Lisa Belt, 2nd: Tracy Rowland, Misty Redmond, Tracy Alvis, Kelli Mickle, Yvonne Dent, 3rd: Sonja Lang, Nikki Saulsbury, Stephanie Layne, Vannesan Watson, back: Connie Manuel, Jennifer Gilbert, Lisa Smallwood, Dolly Mooney, Jennifer Heid, and Ericka Johnson. Not pictured is Susan Watson. Academics Mike Salter A Members ofthe Madrigals are: front row, Julia Fessenden, Stephanie Tomlin, second row, Steve Falls, Mike Roberts, Jennifer Gilbert, Donald Jackson, Greg Barnes, third rowg Vida Blalock, Merideth Stout, Gina Norris, Keely Blackmon, Tiffany Purdy, Jenny Lynn Wallace, Claire Whipple, Cornelia Butts, and Tonja Taylor. Bill Massey , f 'W 5, Bill Massey A Kenneth Jack was one of Mr. Gailey's nominees for the Governor's Honors Program in music. Vida Blalock, also a Madrigal Singer, was the other nominee. 4Madrigal Singers Kenneth Jack, Donald Jackson, Cornelia Butts, and Willy Peebles take time out from their last rehersal before they perform in the HHS auditorium. Girls Chorus, Madrigals 149 Brilliance In The Footsteps Of Excellence Symphonic Band ls Chicago-bound Again ast year, our Symphonic band was honored to attend the Mid-West Na- tional Band Clinic in Chicago. This convention is known as one of the highest invitations that can be conveyed to any high school band. This year, our band was once again invit- ed to entertain band directors and compos- ers in Chicago. The band, however, was not invited back to the same convention due to a A :s...i5i:- if 2 3 --1 I-A .: .... . 1: -f 1-- ,- ,, ..... . 5, ,, , is ,X ri x . 'ls .. . - Y t . ee.e i N written rule that states that any band cannot perform for two straight years at the Mid- West clinic. The invitation itself shows the good impression that last year's band left with convention officials. lt also reflects on the Hardaway High Symphonic Band's repu- tation for being one of the most impressive in the southeast. The band also presented their annual flawless Spring and Christmas concerts this tg-tai, km TWEKA Bill Massey 1 Q, K I ii . - V Academics Bill Massey year and again obtained outstanding ratings in the district festival. The Symphonic Band is one of l-lardaway's superior groups with the prom- ise of continuous success in the many years to come. Bob Blakely 4 During a fourth period rehersal, members of the Sym- phonic Band's trumpet section prepare to try their talent with a difficult piece. VBeing in the Hardaway High School Symphonic Band requires talent, dedication, and many hours of practice as shown here by senior Jeff Haines. , . . .. , , 1 Kalhy Sr 4 Working to perfect a hazardous drum piece, sophomore Terry Walker carefully plays his way through one of the band's many numbers. L ,1- Bill Massey A lntently watching for the conductor's cues, sophomore nercussion section member Chuck MacMurphy patiently awaits his entrance in one of the band's songs. P Leading the band to success and recognition is director William Pharris who spends many hours organizing their activities. V During another one of the band's demanding rehersals, William Pharris guides the group through a difficult section Nhile preparing for an upcoming concert. 'zsfaawg-nvier dililijggf zaixzsz Concert Band Continues Tradition Accomplishments Add Up To Success oncert band which met during fifth period everyday, had many changes this year. These changes included a new assistant, Mr. Jay Gephart, who con- ducted this year's concert band. He enjoyed working with this year's group, and said that although the concert band was generally not as strong as the symphonic band, he respect- ed concert band's drive to make progress. Another change, one which was more drastic but also advantageous, was that the group was much younger There were a lot more freshmen in the concert band than in years before. The freshmen added talent to the organizations. This addition produced a bigger sound and a sound with greater depth and volume. Festivals and concerts climaxed the band's year. Spring festivals showed the pro- gress and growth of this group, Christmas and spring concerts, which were enjoyed by students and faculty alike, proved that this concert band was the best HHS had. Allison Kennedy V Mr. Jay Gephart, the conductor of the HHS Concert Band, uses feeling in his direction of Chorale: King of Glory. H Lkik if .. Mike Salter 1 Arnilvinlcs Mike Salle A Scott Reese, a freshman, practices with the band on a piece entitled l Saw Three Shipsfy which was performed for the Christmas Concert. Scott sits first chair and has the responsibility of the horn section. ASophomore saxophones Steve Greenhaw, Lisa Daniels, and Courtney Parker accompany the band in their rendition of Chorale: King of Glory. This song, one of the band's favorites, is played at various concerts ..... Salle Z I 5 E Q 3 2 v i ii Z Mke Salter A Lee Kersey and Reginald Brown, sophomores, perfect their tympani playing, Not only does the tympani help keep the beat, it adds a spark to the music as well. W. like Saltel A Warming up is a term often used at the beginning of band class. Here, members of the concert band play through a tune which will warm up their instruments. -- , Mike Sane, Mke Salter A Freshmen flutes Joy Roberts and Teresa Gash keep a watchful eye on Mr. Gephart for the tempo, Others do this A Senior trumpet John Graham turns music into perfec- also, in order to follow their music. tion as he plays through Emperata Overture. Trum- pets near him listen intently and wait to enter. C Onfe ,. 153 Marching To Success Celebated HHS Band Concludes Another Impressive Season : : nce again the Hardaway High School Marching Band has been rec- ' ' ognized as one of the most promi- nent and exciting groups of musicians on the football field in the southeast. Just as last year, the band packed their instruments, boarded the buses and man- aged to log the many miles to represent Hardaway in the finest way possible: with pride and dedication. Under the direction of Bill Pharris and Jay Gephart, our band performed at each of the football games and also at numerous band festivals at which they received superior rat- ings and brought back a large collection of trophies to add to their always expanding trophy case. Two highlights of this marching season were invitations to perform at the Florida State - Louisville halftime show on national television and to march in Atlanta's annual Veteran's Day Parade which turned out to be the cities largest. Also the bandis list of achievements this year was the Fountain City Marching Festi- val which is sponsored by the Hardaway High School Band Boosters each year. This competition is known as the largest in the state of Georgia. On November 12, the band members pooled all of their efforts and pre- sented nearly 2,000 spectators with 12 hours of music and ceremony. This year produced one of the most pro- ductive and challenging seasons for the Hardaway band and presented the student body with promise for another exciting year to come. Bob Blakely D Senior Marty Wood performs his solo during the Hardaway-Baldwin County half-time show and helps lead the band on to another flawless performance. V The 1983-84 Hardaway High School Marching Band exhibits their exciting version of Scheherazade in full gala at the HHS-Columbus homecoming game. 4 Academics Chris Lancaste Rill Mano Bill Massey A Hardaway's drum major, Jimmy Adams salutes at the conclusion of another spectacular performance of the Hardaway Band. 4 Senior tuba player. Jamie Sudderth completes his marching solo while surrounded by members of the flag and rifle corps. .... Kelly Gray A Freshman bandmembers, Vanessa Hill proudly por' trays the character of Aunt Jemimah in the band's annual Halloween show, 4 Drummers Jay Shields, Chuck MacMurphy, Jimmy Lee, and Terry Walker help keep the band in tempo with perfectly synchronized timing. 155 Crescendo! Orchestra Has A Progressive Year : Z rchestra - n - a group of musi- cians, including string players, orga- ' ' nized to perform ensemble music. The Hardaway orchestra, composed of a large number of string players, met every- day during third period. The members were a dedicated class of musicians and received their recognition under Mrs. Jay Gephart, the orchestra's director. Although new, Mrs. Gephart gained the orchestra's respect and plans to continue to work hard with them. Last year's trip to Vienna, Austria gave the members much recognition because they did a fine job in their playing. They took this in stride, and although the group did not go on any expensive trips this year, they did exceptionally well in festivals and concerts. However, wherever the orchestra goes in the future, it is highly probable they will do outstanding. The saying if history repeats itself certainly applies in this case. Allison Kennedy 2 X fiseffwmn Mike Salter VRichard Smith, junior, and Neal Gilley, sophomore, concentrate on the music they are practicing. Mke Salter Mike Saltr 4 Mrs. Gephart, the orchestra's conductor, keeps the A Vangi Dickerson, junior, and Janna Carroll, sopho- tempo moving, as all conductors must do. This is so the more, are a very important part of the orchestra. They class will not get behind in their music. are shown here practicing on their own, i iiii ,,,,,, Mum .Calm A Members are: John Andrews, Patrice Banks, Vida Blalock, Carolyn Burriss, Tab Burriss, Cynthia Casteel, Janr Carroll, Evangeline Dickerson, Ha Duong, La Chandra Golden, Marilyn Henry, Kem Huchinson, Ingrid Isom, Alexndi Michell, Darren Pearle, Donna Schance, Jenny Smith, Kevin Smith, Richard Smith, Ty Anna Smith, Meredith Stou Ryan Tart, Patricia Thomas, Dereck Vernon, Lonnie Wall, Jodi Wallace, and Wayne Watkins. :W -Z he class which met everyday during sixth period was noted as the HHS - - Jazz Band. They met to gain knowl- edge about the type of music known as jazz, and to play this music as well. The group was very strong this year, headed by such members as trumpets John Graham and Marci Hankins, as well as senior Jeff Haines ltrombonel and saxophone Al- bert Lilly. Mr. Jay Gephart, the new addition to the Hardaway family took over the jazz band when Mr. Zabel left last year. Mr. Gephart enjoyed working with the group because they all had, for the most part, enough musi- cal talent and experience to make possible a musically solid group. In the course of the year, the jazz band played for various concerts, as well as pro- grams for the student body. These programs included a Christmas concert with the or- chestra, a spring concert, and a few concerts for the students at Hardaway. The positive results which came from these performances gave the ensemble their well-earned recogni- ,tion and praise. l l Allison Kennedy P Jay Shields, senior. uses his percussion talents to add the best to the jazz band. The drums are a very vital part of the band. as , Ensemble Not Short Of Talent Qnn., 'Nw Q i , , -...-...--n- s .5 -1....t--.. . ii . 1 si. K: , iq, ,W - . Yugi 55 , I -1 in 3 .X N v A it ,H 1 3 s X ,X Kathy Stokes Q um -- -5-J Kathy Stokes fa Nr ,i S 5 v ,et Si Wi Kathy Stokes A Mr. Jay Gephart, the conductor of the HHS Jazz Band, takes time out to look at the piece of music. 4 Members are: David Tomlin, Marquis McCarthy, Mike Mason, Marci Hankins, Jay Shields, John Graham, Albert Lilly, Brad Kennedy, Chuck Todd, and Jeff Haines. Orchestra, Jazz 1 --2 HHS J ROTC - Explosive Hardaway's Military Training Continues ln Excellence nder the leadership of retired Armed Forces Major James For- sythe and Sgt. Billy Frost, this year's Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp. fJROTCl program proved to be one of the finest in I-lardaway High School's history. The rifle team placed the highest ever in city-wide competition as did the boy's and girl's field drill team. The rifle team returned to practice this year as Hardaway's range was reopened after an eighteen month closing due to im- proper lead ventilation. The firing range un' derwent massive reconstruction and recon- ditioning and was later passed and approved by safety inspectors from the Muscogee County School District and Fort Benning. In the JROTC, high school students learned various military techniques, func- tions, and manuveurs in preparatory careers that could be found in the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines. P Staff officers from the sixth period batallion staff are M. Reveter, J. Darr, and F. Wilson. fnot pictured are R. Tucker and Leigh Halel V Staff Officers from the fifth period batallion staff are Becky Crowell, Vanessa Watson, Kellogg Hays, James Millsaps, John Byrd, Jerald Prince, Robert Chase, and Myrtis Fudge. These officers are in charge of the entire JROTC enrollment that meets fifth period. A ca demlcs Bubba Ne Bubba Ne N SR Q' Smiles- Rs w Bubba Newell Christina Shadbolt looks on happily and proudly as the 'st of her partners in JROTC march through another 'actice drill. Senior John Allen practices the proper way to address a :mmanding officer such as Major James Forsyth in a drill rhearsal, 'ln a sixth period practice, John Allen leads B Company, 1d Platoon in a common at ease stance while awaiting is orders. Q is .. . A .JA alll? fl Mike Salter 31 1.3 . Mike Salter R.O. T,C J ROTC Continued JROTC was also helpful in obtaining par- tial or full four year college scholarships. Some of these government granted scholar- . ships allowed the student to attend the col- lege of his choice providing that the selected institution was equipped with an ROTC pro- gram. The recipients were chosen based on their SAT scores and various out'of-school activities. This year, the organization performed their yearly school functions such as escorts for the homecoming court and served as color guards at each of Hardaway's football games. The continuing JROTC program was a prime example of America's youth having pride in their country and its traditions and proved that these HI-lS'students were proud to be Americans. . Bob Blakely PSeniorf '-Moss Hays issues a command to the Hardaway JROTC drill team as Major Forsythe looks on and inspects the other members. Mike Sa Bubba Newell A Co. - lst Platoon lupper left hand cornerl: M. Davis, Z. Farley, J. Taylorson, V. Witson, L. Hill, J. McWaters, K. Watkins, C. Walker, J. Rogers, T. Dixon, M. Welsh, V. White, D. Traywlck, and K. Marion. A Co. - 2nd Platoon tupper right hand cornerl: T. Richardson, J. Davis, C. Knocks, D. Tombs, B, Davis, S. Millsaps, S. McKinney, J. Nichols, D. Brooker, K..Sparks, W. Russell, M. Richardson, A. Co. - 3rd Platoon flower left hand cornerl: R, Kearse, W, Jones, M. Richardson, E. Preston, V. Martin, D. Gardener, l.. Gibson, K. Crowell, J. Pihl, Harvey, Baldwin, Carmack, and C. Hale. B Co. - lst Platoon flower right hand cornerl: J. Darr, D. Royall, J. Anderson, T. Dixon, S. House, C. Harris, C. Ford, O. Gregory, C. Kendrick, K. Griffin, T, Teams, J. Jackson, and E. Pitts. Academics Ile 5 3 1 5 , .ex ' s Y . 'Km 1 - O s s 142 i' 'lf 4 o vs Q WH pw M U 1 3 in .... 16, 1 1 , , . xxx' V -of i 4 , , rrv, A fr ,',,, 1 fvwym h,4, H fr ff If V I :fn -1 , ,,'- ,i', 'jg F75 V ' W' :asf 1-30 W . ,W . ry . , W xl 1 U A!!! I I . 6 LV n ,Qggg az Wm -' f , r W 4 V fm , if , 3 , , Q , 1 Z 4- Z i , ' , ,, ,V f 7 ,VV ffm, LS ,vain VL , -WW 4 may 15,2 W my 5, rm 1572? 12 f 1 L :fi W f If ' f 5 ZZAGMV M V 'T ' ' ' Y! ' X I I I , W j x ' .Q ry 1 ' fa WK , . ' Q. ,Y ? , 'J' 5 Aa 1 1 M M g v an Vx, ,,,,,, 7 A , WW,,,, ' L 3 . Q +2 ,, ,,,, , , vu.f, 6,4 ww, 4, . u Z 6 o Q mNgm ss sw HN J.: f 1:--Iv - .. ,X-,. K X .-Qwfl S M k k-.- -N vm. , .. , 1 f 5 N 11 ' - 1-fx? , . :K Qi A QQ. Q1 X X X A . -- SW Ei i mm ml sm. XF N wkxwxwxk Nils X X QRQx R SSREK sw is x XXQEQSSQS XQX x Ne X XX X X XX gm XX ws Nw is sg QE S wxg KN Q X ggwn X S WS X ws, mug mm W Nw it - . .t L .--v -wx 6. - . . - - 'fs X ' KT -..-vs gg' w::,,-at .d'NfN'-151-5 'fr-. - X11 Q f X. t 4.1-as . - --.Su-Q t -.,. E W ui YS S , Q ' Sk K 'WMS W Pi Q . ..... -.sexi 1 sxfigwtk - . Q ' NSR we ts 1 X S si- x i C ASSES 9 Each separate yet together as one. Big and small, short and tall. The Q' class was all the same. Teacher and students in classrooms They worked alike side by side Distinct in ways 1- yet alike in the name. 5' 42 2 Division VV Y Y Administration I Tops The Place To Be HHS the place to be this year Co- operation was the key to success. Mr. Robert Graham joined the administra- tion this year as assistant principal. His du- ties include discipline and attendance, as well as financial manager of the athletic de- partment. ardaway's administrators made Under Mr. Renfroeis leadership, and through their cooperation with each other, Hardaway's administrators strived to make this year pass smoothly. Jeannie Rutledge P Mr. Graham is pleased with the results of ticket sales at the end of the football season. Along with his other duties, Mr. Graham is also the business manager for the athletic department. V Mr. Renfroe takes his job seriously. He knows that it is important to find out what the students are doing. He can frequently be found in the classrooms as he is here. Kelly Gray P Mr. Jim Wright takes time out to listen to a student. He daily has to confront students and teachers. He is in charge of locker sales and homeroom count. 64 Admlmstral o .Q Kelly Gray Mike Salter 5 Us S i y. :.. S s a .5 Eg s R se. s Q . as 5 YLL.. ,ss 1-st Ns . Z 'N Kathy Stokes A Mrs, Wright enjoys the refreshments at a breakfast given for the faculty and staff. Although she is very happy with her job, a break is always nice. V Mr. Wright checks homeroom rosters to make sure everything is in order. He also teaches Latin, which keeps him busy when combined with his other duties. f Kelly Gray sll W ssy, . fr 'A My I ' 4 :sz ,.. ymw 1 ADewey Renfroe has been principal of Hardaway since it opened nineteen years ago. He is always available to talk to anyone with any sort of problem. Kelly Gray AMr. Graham explains to a concerned parent why her child has been punished and what the punishment will involve, Mr. Graham is in charge of discipline. V Datebook in hand, Mrs. Wright looks over the sched- ule for the next few months. Whenever anyone asks about an upcoming event, Mrs. Wright is sure to know the answer. Ka thy Stakes A dmmistra nan Always There To Help o matter what the problem, Hardaway's advisors were always there ready to help. Their guidance, as well as their friendship, proved to be an important part of the students' school year. Nothing was too great or small to talk about. Schedules were as important as SAT scores, and a fight at home meant just as much as a scholarship application. Everyth- ing meant something, and the advisors were always ready to talk, or just listen. The four counselors were Mrs. Deaton, 9th grade, Mr. Pitts, 10th gradeg Mrs. Grif- fin, 11th gradeg and Mrs. Ball, 12th grade. They will counsel the same class for four consecutive years, or until the class gradu- ates. This is so that the students and counsel- ors will have a chance to become familiar with each other, making it easier to commu- nicate. This is new to Hardaway. ln previous years, the counselors have kept the same grade every year. Jeannie Rutledge P Mr. Lester is a familiar face in the library. He is always available to help students find whatever they happen to be looking for. Here he is in his most natural place: behind the desk checking out a book to a student. AMrs. Hill finds that filing cards and carrying on a Kelly Gray Kelly Gray conversation is not always as easy as it looks. Doing both can Sometimes Cause problems as Mrs. Hill discov- V Mrs. Ball demonstrates one of the qualities of a good counselor as she stops to chat with a student. Along with ers Hardaway's other counselor, Mrs. Ball is always ready to help or talk. ' Bill Mass fi? 5' . 'fi , f, Eliiillylcif.. Wflllwi ' fr-eff' ' fffywgj 0 ff . f r 3556.27 :I :..':3'P:' f ' QEfW':Y,, : W 'gggwwm li f :wwf ,MWLTH 5 ,,,, 7 9' W1 .. . ,... ,:,, E 4 X i s s 'ie -ac Q Qs . Bill Massey ADr. Nolan pauses for a moment to collect his thoughts over a cup of coffee before starting another day. Soon school will begin and he will have little time to himself the rest of the day. PTenth grade counselor Elijah Pitts demonstrates one of the new computers in the school. This one is used in the guidance department. Mike Salter yi ffl ii Mike Salter Mo., Kelly Gray AMrs. Griffin, 11th grade counselor, explains what classes are needed to complete a new student's sched- ule. When she is through, she will introduce him to his teachers. 4As ninth grade counselor, Mrs. Deaton finds that freshmen are a challenge. Although they have many questions they are often afraid to speak up. A dmimsfration Dependability And Hard Work Never Fails Two Good reasons For Staffs Success ependable and hardwork done by staff members were two reasons for the school's great success. Secre- taries, cafeteria workers, janitors, and other workers did everything possible to do their part. Each had a certain job and their fullfill- ing numerous duties throughout every school day kept the school running efficient- ly. Their duties required responsibility and a willingness to work. The office staff had to make sure that the files were accurate and acceptable for school records. Mrs. Jenkins in the main office, had to make sure that people who checked in and out of school were handled in the proper fashion. Continued p Sitting behind a desk can sometimes change a per- son's mood. Mrs. Robbie Burleson never changes, she always has a big smile to greet oncoming visitors. V Mrs, Carolyn Mitchell and Mrs. Pat Jenkins carefully check the absentee list of the day to investigate the report of a missing person. Kathy Stokes X i 5 S i Kathy Stok . . we 5 if -2 t-'. , i ,tii Q f I VYAQVVT, Staff i Kathy St AFinding her job tedious and requiring lots of concentration, Mrs. Janet Reynolds observantly and attentively closes her office doors to check school records of great importance. X 5? Q X K ,XSL-,, X l X 'S 3, X A S S S Kalhy Stokes Kathy Stokes , -' I. Work Continued Cafeteria workers were responsible for preparing nutritious lunches everyday for students, teachers, and the staff. These lunches were prepared with a capable ability of hard workers. Each job that was related to the staff was very important and the school would not be the same if even the smallest task was omit- ted. When trying to find a few words to describe the workers of Hardaway High there were many suggestions. The ones that described them best were dependable, hard- working, and each person giving his job his best. Donna Pate 4Calling to order necessary supplies, cafeteria man- ager Mrs. Mary Collier always makes sure her kitchen is well equipped. 'After a long day of a filled cafeteria, Mr. Cliff Thomas mops the floor so the cafeteria will be prepared for the following day. Kathy Stokes 4Sergeant John Churchwell relaxes for a moment after a long day of many duties which he performs daily. Staff 1 'WSW o ff . g f Lamuriel Adams Linda Affingwn Leonard Bafefigld J.L. Barnett Laura Bowers Bus. Law, Typ. I, Bus. Man., AIQ- l. U9 M-Ed. Columbus Cola Special Ed, Aide Home Ec 1, Fam. Liv.g M.Ed. Computers lnt.g B.S.U. Ga. Acct.g M.Ed. Georgia College 1999 U.G.A, Q Q if . . sbt. - Bubba Newell A Lunch time in our cafeteria is looked forward to by teachers as a break-time. Many of them eat in the cafeteria while others stay in their rooms like Mrs. Betty Greer and Mrs. Helen Kleiber in order to catch up on grading papers or making out tests. Each teacher at Hardaway receives a planning period during the day, but for some this is not enough. 70 Faculty f r X ' I . -sl ,. f f 'X UW. f. , g . 4 . ' v f .Il I ,Y l L ffl Eva Casgeel Ray Cheek Connie Clark Frances Cooksey Jean Copland Teachefg Aide Electro. Mech., Ga. State Cols. Eng. 4, A.P. Eng. 4, M.Ed. Co- Algebra lg M.Ed Auburn Eng, 2y World Llt, Cont- Lil-3 College Cols. Tech. lumbus College Dlgd. Auburn William Cox Alg, 13 M.S.Ed. Southeast State S15-fafgll, Beverly Davis David Donalson John Drew Learning Disabilities, M.Ed. Troy Environmental Studies, MS. Ga. SOCi0l0Qy, Am- POI- PYOCJ B5- State State Troy State Gennaine Daniel Adolescent Ctr.g B.S, Troy State, Pre. Med. North Ga. College my an 5 wi J 'lf' he , J w ' ,f Y 1 I x. F Curtis Duke Jal'1iS Eberhard! Leo Ellefbee Grady Elmore Maj. J. Forsythe Math 1. Pracl. G90m'3 M-S, AU' Eng- 2- 4, Cfeatwe Writing, VO' Health, PVE-2 BS- Auburn lnd Arts 1, 2, 3, Ath. Dir., Math lg JROTCQ B.S. Columbus College burn cab., M.A. Pepperdine Univ. r MS, Gal Slate MSGT. Billy Frost Wafd Gailev V Jay Gephart Marion Griffin Susan Hamby JROTCQ C.V.C.C. CNOYUS, Adil- Gifl 5 Cnofus- Mad- Band, B. Music Edg Indiana Univ. 10th Grade Counselor: M454 pup English 3: Mtlgdl Columbus Col. rigals, Drama 1, 23 M.M. Univ. due lege lLL. Facully 171 Time For Children any students didn't realize that teachers were people too. They had private lives just like the students. A lot of the teachers' private lives consisted of their own children. Time spent with their children was very important. Most teachers felt they spent enough time with their kids since their hours and days off coincided with their children's. There were a few, though, that felt time was scarce. They were the one with smaller children who attended day schools. There were also some activities the par- ent-teachers missed. A few of the activities were roommother responsibilities, attending award assemblies, and other school day events. P.T.A. was generally missed by all teachers. For enjoyment, the teachers and their kids did a variety of things. When asked what she and her kids enjoyed, Mrs. Riley answered, Our all time favorite is snow- skiing. We try to go once a year. The importance of spending time with kids was clearly explained by Mr. Tefft. He said, g'Most parents know the importance of being with their children. It's easy to put them off, but I feel that children want to please their parents and if children can't get their attention and recognition through do- ing good deeds, they'll start misbehaving in order to get attention. Being a father is great. I thoroughly enjoy the time I spend with my son.'l This statement echos the feel- ings of most teachers at Hardaway High School who have children. Tracey McRae P Making the time to be with her children, Mrs. John- ston and her children, Parker and Leigh, feed the ducks at Cooper Creek. 13 Z ,,, -fs. Bill Massey I I-Wm Harbour Wendy Harding Cynthia Harper Mary Harper Joann Hill Eng 3 Ffemh 2, 3, 43 M-Edt Get. 1, 2, 3, Spanish 1, 2: M.H,S. Biology A, B, Chemistry, B.S. English 2, M.A, Wisc. Univ. Associate Media Specialist, B5 Columbus College Auburn Auburn Columbus College 2 Faculty rw i .3 . ny , ... J - 1' Hilde Holmes Nancy lfvln Doug Jackson Susan Jackson Adolescent Center, BS. Colum- Health Occup. 1, 2,33 M,Ed. Ga. Geometry' P730 AIS- 21 B-S Eng as A 2nd Languagel M5Ed. Troy State, M.Ed. Auburn, M,Ed. ' West Ga. U' G34 bus College Slate wif ii .M -, 5 i . f - ' . we ,Z I 'VV X in I L' D t Jenk. 1 i js. 53 . . ms A Margaret Johnston Collins Jones Robert Jones Carole Kersey Zleriiniriitrirtiaiorgigmgiliggj Biology A, B3 B.A. Brenau Col- PE. 1, 2, Soc. Stud., BS. Sav. Math 1, Phy. Sci., M.Ed. Ga. Draft. and Design 1, 2, 3, US. lege State College State Hist., BS. Auburn rf' is QAM' N,,d ,WV 1 2 1 'ef 1 it . 'lelen Kleiber Edgar Lester Renee Mallory Sandra Marker Patricia Mccaglin Social Studies, PE., Wesleyan Media Specialist, 6 yr. cert. Au' Cont. Hist., Am. Pol. Procg Eng.,Math,Spec. Ed., M,A.Troy Comm, Arts 1, 2, 3, Per. EC., :ollege, M.D. Ga. S, Western. burn M.Ecl. Auburn St. AMPP4 BAS, Columbus College QLKTZ7 7' it ,ff 1 ,K i Ai . vlelinda McKee Martha Noyes Judy Ostervold William Pharris Audrey Posey vlath 2, Prac. GQOFHAL BA- Eng. 1, 33 BS. Auburn, M.Ad. Biology A, B, Env. Stuclg BS. Band: ME. Columbus College V.O.T. Typ. 1, 2, Co-op. Lab., :0l42r, M,Ed, The Citadel Univ. West Fla. Auburn M.H. Georgia College 173 .Mg ev KSN' . 5 Jenelle Raley JameS Reed Janet Reynolds Ethelyn Riley Joe Robertson Eng. 1, 2, Yearbook: M-Eli CO- Phy. Science,, MA. Middle Bookkeeper Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, English I, Ind. Arts 1, 2, BS. Auburn lumbus College Tenn. M.Ed. Ga. State , M19 s.wN,,,R,. l . . . . s U 3. it .sg . , 4' lg sl l st l Ora Simmons Joe Skinner Connie Smalshof Connie Smith Judy Smith l Amer Orig, USHZ M.Ed- C0l'-lm' Chemlsffy- Physics, 6 W- Cert-1 Bus. Eng., Data Proc., intro Eng. 1, 4, Humanities, BS. Ed. Modern World Fr. Ent., B.S.l bus College Ga. Southern comp., Adv. Basic, B.S. Auburn Columbus College Troy State 1 fs. V ,.... ,ff Odis Spencer Carroll Taylor Pam Taylor Bobby Tefft Annie Turner Pers. Ec., M.Ed, Ala. State Fr, 1, Journ., Eng. 1, Newspa- US. Hist., Soc. Env. Stud., Human Phys, M.Ed. Multi-handicapped, lVl.A, Colum per, M.Ed. Columbus College M.Ed. Columbus College Columbus College bus College -,.. l Marion Webber Becky Whitaker Lynn White Peggy White Claudia CE. Williams Forens. 1, 2, Govt., Pers. Ed., Phys. Science, PE., BS, Ga. Word Proc., C.O.P., Pers. Typ., Special Ed., M.Ed, Columbus Art 1, 2, 3, 43 M.A.Ed. U. Ga M.Ed. Ga. State Southwestern Shorthand, lVl,B.E. Ga. State College 74 Faculty I' ,, , W ms Karen Elizabeth Adair Alan E. Adams James Conrad Adams Patti Ann Aderhold Labrena Elizabeth Aiken ., , W, V, Q aiia 1 aaa Q , Q8 sw N. t get KX MN 3' si Mike Salter AWhile playing around a tree near Hardaway, after an important class meeting senior class officers: presidentg Stacey,'Crumpler, vice-presidentg James Darr, secretaryg Julia Fessenden, treasurerg Paula Egins, and class historiang Jennifer Twiggs, takes some time off to be themselves. Their meeting was full of work which delt with senior class problems such as graduation. Classes 1 ,fi NW - sf , ,xi -gie ggv EH? asa 1- ,i .i 4 if . YYY MDN . ly ,W Daniel Alexander Jeffery Wayne Allen John Lee Allen James Clifton Anderson RaI1ClOlph Charles Andrews 'Qs l K img Y 1 t asm- . Q , lf-sis Qz, A ' f ee, . :.: Jeffrey Taylor Baird Rodriquez F. Baker Barbara Lynn Baldwin Gregory Alonzo Barnes Mark Anthony Barr e 6 's e i-i,:i1 , ,, . ' M v x 'Qi 10 In WS f Q ,.,l .. Q if ,S J I gh: V5 J J. ' - , ' ' 'up' T. X HU E .fff y ,,.NN 1 I K 3,35 N SW E : JE P kL,,:- ' .V V35 S l Rena Marie Baits Donald Edward Beach Paige Beam Deena Cheryl Beaty Marcus Tarno Bettis or if W A J eses J or N-if Sandrif Elem? Bingham Kathleen P3fYlCla Bissell Joe Biggers Blackmon Keely Ann Blackmon Wlliam Wells Blakely 7 Connie Boulware Angela Gay Bounds Timothy Scott Bowles Rita Cleveland Boyd Thomas David Boyd 'iv' Y ,uf Darren Lamar Bradham John Elmo Braham Jacqueline M, Brown Vanessa Francine Brown Lisa Michelle Brubaker Q. ' ws. New ASN!! N iiiii Sonya Karol Bryant Kenneth Elliot Burgess Aldric D. Burgman Carolyn Jean Burriss William Ross Burrus Johnny Will Byrd Jr. Melvin Eugene Caldwell Scott Philip Calhoun Cedric Lee Campbell Leontynate D. Carey 8 Classes Ho-Ho-Ho - - he Christmas Holidays of the 1983-84 school year brought a much needed '- - break for Hardaway seniors. The break was a period of time that students spent on their own, relaxing, getting together with friends, and cheering on their favorite teams on bowl games. The holidays not only brought Santa Claus, k I . A s ft is families together and yule-tide cheer, but also the New Year. 1984, the glorious year seniors would graduate and venture into new and excit- ing endeavors. Julie Martin VVisiting with Santa, senior Nancy Elder informs him of everything she wants at Christmas. t Christina Leselotte Carmen .3 E E George Carsega , . . N..,.. Q .. it . QW ,. ... Sm .. st Amy Leslie Carswell Julie Marlin Drishun T. Carter i 1 Classes K PDeep in his own thought for future and present decisions, senior Cedric - Campbell spends a quiet and relaxing ' afternoon enjoying the pleasant weather V and just getting away from all the pres- sures of school. ' Qt S ts. X . is bs I as V Bubba Newell I Tracy Leigh Carter Stephen Dale Cason Jacqueline Chambers Diana Elizabeth Clark Richard Lamar Clenney NW Kevin Marshall Collins Gregory Nox Connelly Jeffrey Todd Cook Joretta Lynn Cook William McArthur Crawford Victor Bernard Crayton Sabrina Croney John Kevin Cross 1 . Q ...an . - . i 5-W5 Q4 . WX XX .i.r ,, N N vs, X Hg wfxx ll . . - I ----- - X , Q N ,Q Qi 1 s X E sg , W' wi of wk 1, ... .fre .1.....k fm : R ,,..-A. ,... SMC!! l-23 Cfllmplef Jerry Wayne Culpepper James Clinton Darr John Thomas Darr ,M--.wif .sii zsft r ... f f, , ....,1W i,m ---k- ,gr K rr-, ,:. ::: :.QgQ....k. ,.1. NF W' JR , ..'i X in X W X K gl Q 'NE xx is s l r x W xi .4-1 --:..uvir-Ms: J wr U9 X xi? X 4 -ga 14 f i Qs 3 a l 5 51 7132 Qs fr as ax? ., W-... gn- ----, .... 5 . :ll wiirqvmmn' N WIN t A3 .tim M ... ,...- ... .. ,,,,--. LK.L , ., .5 ' .ar QL. r Kimbrough Robinson Cox 'FWPX 'Eb- Rebecca lrene Crowell - .M .KH , -... L , .K -L . Q Tammy Leigh Daugherty Angela Doreen Davis Averett Wadel Davis Gregory Keith Davis Judy Louise Davis Marvin B. Davis Seniors fl ..L, Mwhgi I ' Hi ,..:, - DW -kki in at -a ff: .:- Q .D ' ' :-' . Di ann Dana Ginger Dean Yvonne Dent Fitzgerald Dixon Danita Camille Doleman Carlton Waldrop Doolittle mm' ,l D K r Q Thomas Edward Douthit Gary Eugene Dove Laquita Yvonne Dowdell Terri Elizabeth Drew Kathryn Ann Driver D-if -- ,isasfk av- , : ,DDDH .rx D Ki -.I 'F' if 'i L --pg - K -- Dorinda Lynn Dugan David Wesley Dunagan Benjamin Thomas Duncan Rhonda Leigh DuPont Lynn Marie Edes ' D D 'iii -' KKLK D1 f . - P. D - L: f' V. K DD D ,M - :gl 'D D. DD DDD 1 K ' - e D hy? , V x W it f , Di . w ' 2 Classes Paula Joy Egins Nancy Jean Elder Andrea Sabrina Elliott William Truitt Enfinger Robert Gene Enke Pamela Ann Felton Lorenzo Ferrell Julia Anne Fessenden Anthony Allan Fisher William Frank Flournoy Childhood Z Z fter the struggle of twelve years of school and looking forward to col- ' ' ' lege or a job, seniors became more mature. More responsibility and difficult de- cisions were put upon seniors. As more com- plex situations occured seniors were forced into adult life. Seniors realized the fun of childhood days would soon be no more, The world had a new outlook. Careless days without real worry changed to complex problems and major decisions. The realiza- tion made by many seniors was to enjoy the stressless days of fun, While enjoying the fun filled days many seniors reached new goals and standards for themselves. Seniors found out what was really wanted out of life. For some life brought great adventure for the future, a chance to start over, or just to grow-up. Whatever the case all graduating seniors will leave childhood behind. Leaving the child- hood behind to start new and different goals. In the search for finding a career in adult life childhood would play an important part. Though childhood was left far behind the memories would be carried through one's adult life. Being an adult would not mean forgetting experiences during childhood, but using them to become a better adult, Paula Egms 4 Remembering from her childhood Senior Anna Lewis recalled the fantasy of being a geisha girl. Michael John Fortenberry Ronald Heath Frost Myrtis Shairell Fudge Patsy Ann Fuller Michelle Lynn Garnto P Senior Dolly Roberts takes a quick glance back at Guy Kenimer right before he makes a big tackle. 1 is VV LL, V. , Lf. LL, LLL ep L LV -v . ,, L ,L L 5 -- V nxt -L L- Ve L LL ss,, fa LHLL L, A Ik L LL LL L Y Lx L Lf xr L L L WL L , L is L we, an L L Liga L LL L LL L LIL-Q, N LQ LL ...Qf3,-my L L ALL A Q l'-- V J f ' V rg? Ir L' 1 - 'M ' +' AL ff ' 1 if , f 55 47 F L Q .Kf' ay? fffkjw V W in F Q. M' A 4 F '1- m Q Vkyjiui, A L TL QQW, L, ..Lif' is-1 it LL. ' es 7 .L LM ' j L, ,L f MM L sLL LL LL 1 L W ja-LLL LQ, LL 4 in-LL,'ss ar 'M sl -L 'A' 5 -L L L L L L- ,ELL L 1 'L ix, - .N L -V, f A L L if T '-as F L W 'LZ'-lf 1 SV? L W 1- F ,111 . A' li it Q N i,LLLL.Lwf- - V -f, ----- -wiv-5 FV., -L Le: - LV, L LL LV L 'L 5 -Lrg,-L LL -Lg, VM - 5 - LL LL LL Rr L LL -ggg V ,L L L - L if Ls - L .L L L V. L LOA L if L V L ,L H . MZJSV LL, .ARL L 'I - Vwp -V v, L L ya L L A Lrg LL 1 L L L 'F - W' ' F fi if .L L 1 F or L nwmgirm ww' . 'X :'5'Lr.+j LLLLTKL L! - L LL-- L LQ M sh L X' L Ljgw Lg MST Aw f as sL 'wr N fs- b--.Lg MXN L - ' -'- ' L- SV. --Lk L ' was L -L 131, wp - LL LL L L- LL L-'. my f 53 LL LLL, pg! LL f L4 H 11. L 'f -LLLL FRWKLLL ir V ' f is V 4 e VA Kai? WN fini ,Q sf Q it .fgiviriv :tLLfg1:g,,L-is my Q, AL Classes Dwayne T. Gates Dawn Anita Gibson Angela Fay Gooch Bradley Lewis Goodman Gwendolyn Janice Graham ia. WN-.y.,,,, Q.k Q X . -iiwma N.-. My Q . V , i'1'F '- N my . in 'X ' 'W .-au... F, 'F G w a , 4 ., ,Y ,K lg. .. 5. if 5 PW ,Ng 6 Q . i . 3 A Nd 4, J.. if '93 - i W SPY in 'Q ir J W JL X Q' ' .. we Q Ji b mi. ii A w ,.i.r..,s1H, K .. yn r A 1. . HS: . 'Q 5 ,N 'fwuri 'if J- X . Q - f W 3.5 A I ., ,,, 'H Ma- uw' fl N x ff fi f. 'L ws Q- in-gtg, ., 'ii f' rv if A . A X . I .w Q John William Graham Joycelyn Octavia Graham X ' af 'Marg in PNG . t af Jn.. sn. fm, gy 505'- - 'WJHQQM 'nga-ww ' x .-N A K K it xr, Q?-1.85 ' 5, N ' lm .mf -ak Q f .... . ,fx ,mst SQ, ,uf s 2 X .Nw ' -W .. ai J, .ig un. Q . , i . N 234 -X ,Q K K Q Q. .ij fx .kt '. me f ,lv in Pg ix M - iv.- N, . f ,mi A , .if Q5 . i , by ,, . , J, L J - ' I -A Q ' ., . , V k,.Q. .wfk?ii,:gvk .. A. A M' 4 Y K 'PQ ,, , J so rye 'iiyqqgl s i 'g,v- vga- mfr, W ,, ,, X -f. .1 ,, K ,QL Q., Y ' f 'W , ,N gm ' aff' an ' kvgfvw' ,gpg . Ml 5' N .Q -iv -'R e H, W , Q Ng! . . N 1 at N 1 ' , f 'H 1 Q' X W' i --GW' A x- or 1 . --if' Y .' is . ., is 2 Kathy Stokes Kelly Ashley Gray John Seely Gridley Ill Mary Sue Griffin Andrea Louise Guy Seniors l l l Glenn Ray Guydon Jeffrey David Haines Christina Leigh Hale Christopher Charles Hall Christopher Robert Harmon N we XX Xxxx 5 Q X XXX X X? is . bx W? we Q X X 1 'L i .jk .. 5, ini. Kimberly Dawn Harris Sara Denise Harris Kimberly Elizabeth Hawkins Virginia Katherine Hayden Richard Moss Hays Jennifer Lynne Heid Marilyn Eljzabgth Henry Connie Shannon Henson Deidre J. Hooten Gregory D. Hudson Classes l Janice Hunt Heidi Ann Hyder Michael Paul Illges Keith Allen JHCR Cecil J. Jackson XX X X he X ii Q ix Qu if K ax Q 1 ' XX , James Lawrence Harris Paul Bruce Hedden ll Qi Jeannie Lynn Hudson David Lee Jackson N, ' 5? A Dancing as only mf' f X N Bill Massey seniors could Sophia Sutton and Jay Sikes show their talent to get the team ready for the game. Year fter ardaway High Seniors had many choices concerning their future occupations or educa tional endeavors following their com- pletion of high school, and most likely all choices were made. The first choice that came to the senior's mind was one that enabled him to continue his edu- cation at college. This choice was made by most graduates. Seniors found themselves at universities such as Georgia, Auburn, or Alabama. Oth- er graduates settled for smaller col- leges such as LaGrange, Wesleyan, or Columbus College. Though many seniors postponed their entrance into the world of work, many opted for a job immediately after graduation. Some made this choice for many different reasons known only to them. Gus Stratton, a Hardaway High graduate, was heard to say, I realize my life had been kind of mediocre and upon reaching my 18th birthday I came across the real- ization that getting up in the morning for school wasn't everything. There was a world out there of work that I needed to learn about. l took a job directly after high school to find the challenge that a job offersf, The third and final choice was tak- ing that long awaited rest, well de- served after 12 years of schooling. Choices for seniors were hard to make but once made, seniors usually stuck with them. Christy Powell P Senior Debra Goose', Owens contemplates the many choices given to graduating seniors after high school, g My Fr! fa 7.19 . Kathy Stokes Karen Lynn Jackson Michael Anthony Jackson Jennifer Margaret Jaeger Sonja Joan Jenkins Leslie Denise Johnson Marvin D. Johnson Thomas A. Johnson L Randolph Clark Jones Timothy Dell Jones :fn-'X wx Wayne Johnson Andra Denise Jones Isaac Jones ia: - A ssssa tw T L l .1 lk' Charles Mark Jurgensen Robert Tyrone Kearse Kelly Elizabeth Keen Q,- 'XWTN' Guy Hayes Kenimer Steven Alexander Kent Mark Samuel Kirkland Traci Joan Kirkland Anthony Elijah Kitchen I 'ieffsisf . i 57' 19459 -Q... Nl a H, Christopher Kenneth Steven Christopher Lang Angela Laquitara Shari Helene Larue Curtis James Lawrence Lancaster Senior l 3 , H H, , ,W , 'f fir' , ' W. Sandra Leigh Lawrence Bret Lane Lecomte Leslie Faye Lee Jake Alan Levy 'wt Charles Edward Lewis Jr. James Quincy Lewis ,,ff, 'r,k E l ,I,, . ,, , ,H Kevin D. MacMurphy Henry Malave Classes Patricia Anne Lewis Linda Kay Lockard Elizabeth Hart Marion Charlene R, Martin Anna Marie Lewis Robert Glasgow Lucker V ,,wf ,ymf : ' W, ' it 4f,1f'ggp,,,z , wi- H L, -, :Y X , I-VHIVUV' ,f 3 , Julie Ann Martin .ml ,.., i , ,gre J, ,......,...., ,, ar, M V. ..... M ' , W s' ga-'W Wdvv' Michelle Denise Matty Alicia D. McBride Ernest D. McBride Dana Elizabeth McCain Donna Marie McCain Anthony Keyes McWilliams Tfafil A- Method James Donavan Millsaps Caroline Mitchell Mark Mitchell Q ' Mike Salle! A Acting in a playful jest on Kiddie Day, Senior Jamie Taff holds Amy Carswell, a frightened senior, at gunpoint. Kiddie Day is a privelege enjoyed by all seniors and looked forward to with eagerness. Soldiers and babies were the most popular costumes among seniors. Seniors ,,,Y A zii 5 ziik ' ---- 1 .- ' i - i i X -sv rn: ,,... .... i ,RW James Larry Mock David Sermont Moore Sonja Suzzann Moore Larry Wayne Moulton As- .Osm- ' Daniel John Mudge Mack Edwin Murrah 2 Classes Dwight Earl Myers Burton Wheeler Newsome L ,H ,ii if f :nw , H , 21: -Agiiw., sei? ,Si WVQMW Mike Saller A Waiting patiently while Mrs. Mallory reads the next focus question, senior Bret Lecomte looks on with interest, as he finds out that the United States red ant first came from Brazil. 1 ,.. . ,, ,. , ' i'ig -' as X . - . e xv Q. ':---rms: .' -wf::g:X. ' X V s 4 X X Q , NF if xii x is Y K S Q ,K i 5, X , iz- . . E. . M.: ..A. aixkzegif?iiigiizigxifj A K i .. f f ,, f :ii 357' 4' -' K Q- ui-:. l V: i3lEi:f:Ef3Ez 7 John Norman Nunnery .w J .zz .gm ia ni. X Lf N 5- is K Deborah Lynn Owens l - rs .- Q V, :Safe .ali 'err X .lk K. s L i 3' 'Sk -:sez any Laura Anne Offley Vallarie Oneal Dee Ortiz Ortiz BQBWX Osman 6 N x I! . we li. Mfr John Christopher Parker Patricia Ann Parker Rachael Emma Parker Kimberly Ann Pearce Marcus Hugh Pearce Alexander Pearson Mary Ann Perry Earl Jackson Phillips lll Ronnie Mark Phillips -SW Alhert Halston Picken Linda Faye Porter Dianna Maria Prxdgvn Jerald Gregory Princv Claude Elbert Pritchett Seniors 4 Packing Up I- v: hroughout the year Hardaway's seniors were - - expectantly awaiting the day when they would have their diplomas in their hands and school behind them. Some seniors already had a college picked out, were ac- cepted, and had positive plans for the future. Others were not so lucky. During the school year some sen- iors chose to pack up and visit col- lege campuses so they might have a larger array of colleges to choose from. While some colleges in the state seemed just right for some students, others could not find what they were looking for. Out-of-state colleges had many advantages and disadvantages. Whether the college students chose to visit was out of state or in the Columbus area, it held definite hopes for their future. Liz McLendon V Senior Lisa Smart excitedly loads a car for a trip to visit an out of state college she applied to and hopes to eventually attend. r K.: Y: ...D .. ri 'K Is' W : N X Q Q lg i' gg, its Q, i ,K Q JK if I Ara' as RX i 4 52' 1 1 x s. 4 is sc as was A Julie Marlin Hass-'s Lori Denise Pruitt Susan Rebecca Ragsdale Byron Keith Rainey Marissa K. Ramey l Teresa Ray Randy John Reid Michael Reveter Tanya Roshelle Richardson if . Sfif axis in if i .kkkk W fix' ii. N ' - if Donna Lynn Rileg Jennifer Ann Riviere Dorothy Parham Roberts Phillip Lamar Robinson K S . ,s 1-I.. 'T ..,.,,, , is Timothy Tillman Rovig Donna Lynn Rowe Victoria Jane Rowe George Derrick Royal R :'k 9 K A A S i t.:, A H :hk K Ferlene Rutledge Katrena Lenne Ryles Joyce Diane Sampson Traci Leigh Sanders Pamela Veruelle Saulsbury Tara Michelle Segall Pamela Denise Seldom Christine Barbara-Maria Shadbolt 'wil' Mary Ellen Rose ii.. 3 S1 I 1 'V Joseph Anthony Ruiz Judy Ann Sanks . V wr JUN ,im . If fav tx ' xy LLLL W in we Margaret Katherine Sharp 195 i 196 l i tfg-:gmQf- aa.ff1m ,r... f--- :fit-Q' K ---- f vii ni. 'S' 'WW' Shawn Michael Shipman we Bradford Neal Slaughter Sherry Lynn Shriner Jay William Sikes Jeannie Lee Sims Fernando Renard Singleton K . V 'C is R M Lisa Marie Smart Charles Avrelio Smith Laura Leigh Smith Leslie Anne Smith wif- . ': L ' T3 64 Michael Scott Smith 'Fl X asa T - wi - ' fi ii W Classes Michael Allan Spandorfer ,QF ,3 4 ' ,. P X-N Ae , Rhonda Renne Smith Stacy Patricia Smith Miller Feld Smyth Dan McDeil Snavely Sandra A, Spence Barbara Louise Spencer John Jackson Spencer Pannena Starkes f 2' an-M 'f ' 3 'f mf my A KV' iw? , Wy, L V gy ,, i 9 ,, ' it is - ' mock. fu , f f f 9 ,Q7 ,, W N ' ' 'W' ' 5 V l K -- 5 , W .1 ' 1 ,, ,' li K if 1 iiii S iw , M, , .4 A M 1,00 mv at wed'-ln ,,0,Z Mn Q 'K Julie Martin T - 1 While relaxing after an eventful day senior Marty Wood relaxes and enjoys some well de- served private time in a friends backyard ham- Ginger Marie Stewart Candace Fay Strader James David Siidderth Sophia Collette Sutton James Harold Taff Seniors Seniors A ork n being a senior there were many things that needed to be done. Working hard for the seniors was the Senior Class Council, which consisted of two representatives from each senior homeroom. Heading the council were sen- ior officers President, Stacy Crumpler, Vice Presi- dent, James Darrg Secretary, Julia Fessendeng Treasurer, Paula Eginag Parliamentarian, Rene Battsg Historian, Jennifer Twiggs. The council met the third Wednesday of-each month, where they discussed future plans of the senior activities. The members of the council then kept their homerooms up to date on future res sponsibilities for seniors. Among these responsibilities were Senior Night, which recognized senior football players, cheer- leaders, and trainers. Selling balloons and senior t- shirts was the work of the council. During home- coming the council busily started their work deco- rating the senior hall and the little red wagon. They also sold mums and balloons. Starting a new year the council sold roses, and boutonnieres for valentine spirit. The senior coun- cil had many decisions to make, the most pleasant was concerning graduation. Paula Egins X X is ss F Qxxrk . Mats :X Q Ash Kathy Srokes A The senior class council members for the '84 year are: First row: Kelly Gray, Kate Bissel, Maria Tuker, Jennifer Twiggs, Paige Walls, Stacy Crumpler. Second row: James Darr, Pam Felton, Angela Davis, Anna Lewis, Myrtis Fudge, Ferlene Rutledge. Third row: Julia Fessenden, Lisa Smart, Dana Riles, Rene Batts, Rhonda Smith, Valarie Ware, John Braham. Fourth row: Ron Phillips, Paula Egins. 1980 asses JoAnn Tarver ' !lfiGi'5'f?Yf5 WiuWff'm2Zf'wE -.iqejggf-ywIriZ'v' 1 f H nf. f 1 ' ' vi-1.2 -'Q . 4? . t 2 4 -wsiiwi s. H gs fa V-5 . i! H .,,: . . 'Q 2 I W , ,,,,, Kimberly Jean Taylor Penelope Marsha Taylor X 3' .1 Jennifer Christine Terrell VY Nr' Bradley Jay Thomas ,fm on ,-+..,,,x ix s QQ --x , Daniel Grason Thompson 2-Q L f L1 ,ni . Charles Albert Todd Jr. Eric Charles Thomas Jeffery Abbott Thompson Stephanie Nadine Thomas Z 'fl 5. CII rv 3? : :x '-l :r o 3 'ci UI o : :ze .age W. s..:.,,, -- - , .. ... , Q. diid s w a X, 4: .ses Q if -xx f Y l f W' Teresa Gail Thomas Zina Lenora Thomas 33- .asw F' NOV' Benjamin Hunter Tillery Mark E. Tillery 5 Deloris Toombs Jennifer Ria Truitt Elizabeth T. Tsagaris Maria Tucker ii5 W i :F sis Ov' sm if in F 235- Roslyn Luwilla TuCli2r Jennifer Leigh Twiggs Tylene Maria Tyler Sharon Renee Underwood Sandra Teresa Upshaw Seniors 200 Roger Clark Vardman Claire Elizabeth Venable Dereck Louis Vernon Charlotte Marella Vincent Kathryn Rich Vingi Impressions To many seniors, graduating from high school was just too good to be true. Most seniors were ecstatic to get out into the real world and leave par- ents and little sisters and brothers be- hind. But many others decided leaving home was devastating. Being a role model to the younger ones was an important part of the sen- iorls life. Making good grades and giv- ing good advice to the little ones were a part of making a good impression. Being a friend, rather than a critic, and being loving and understanding was also a part of making a good im- pression, ln fact, everything the senior did was all a part of making a good impression. fumru I rumpler P Handing over his school books to up coming freshman sister Kim. is very delightful and re- freshing to senior Wayne Moulton. Kenneth Alonzo Walden Barbara Walker Russell Walker Jenni Lynn Wallace Paige Lynn Walls dl ,rw 60 www Ralph Jeffrey Walton Carl Willhelm Ward Robert Ward Valerie Y, Ware Kenneth Bernard Watkins v-.. v- .. 'fi frrfwgg Wayne Mitchell Watkins Terry Lea White Wnrumc mn wuowa -an vacuum .V 909 fflhiytlvdfld Bobbie Whitehead Mark Walton Wiggins Derek Andre Wilson Bobby Lee Wing Todd Martin Woocl Jakeith B Woods LilliQ L- Wright 201 .J dalr, Karen: Class Officer 23 Junior Civitan 43 NHS 43 Outstanding Student 1, 23 Who's Who 4, Adams, Alan: Concert Band 13 GHP Semi Finalist 2, 33 Symphonic Band 2, 3 Adams, Jlmmy: Ga. Certificate of Merit3 GHP Semi Finalist 3: Jazz Band 43 Literary Meet 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Mu Alpha Theta 2, NHS 43 Outstanding Student 33 Principal's List 13 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 United Nations 43 Who's Who 33 Drum Maior 4 Adams, Mlchelle: Girls Chorus 13 Rifle Team 1, 23 Spanish Club 13 VICA 3. Aderhold, Patti Aiken, Labrens: Class Council Represen- tative 1, FSLA 43 French Club 2, 3, Allen, Jeffery: Baseball 2, 3: FCA 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Interact 1, 2, 33 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Student Council 13 Who's Who 43 Senior Media Team 4 Allen, Mitchell Anderson, James: DCT 3, 43 VICA 2, 3. Andrews, Randy: Math Team 43 Football 1. alrd, Jeffrey: Basketball 3, Track 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Cross Country 4 Baldwin, Lynn: Anchor Club 3, 43 Flag Girl 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Ga, Certificate of Merit 43 Lettermen 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 43 Outstanding Student 1, 2, 33 Princi- pal's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 3, 4. Barnett, Samantha: DCT 23 FHA 13 VICA 2 Barr, Mark: IAC 23 VICA 4. Beach, Eddle: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 4 Beaty, Deena: NHS 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Who's Who 3. Bettis, Marcus: Basketball 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 4 Bingham, Sandra: Concert Band 1, 23 Drama Club 23 Marching Band 1, 2, Bissell, Kate: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Ga. Certi- ficate of Merit 33 Jumor Civitan 2, 3, 43 NHS 43 Outstanding Student 1, 2, 33 Principal's List 1, 23 Spanish Club 13 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 43 President Junior Civitan 43 Senior Media Team 4. Blackmar, Lymon: Concert Band 4, Blackmon, Joe Blackmon, Keely: Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Drama Club 13 French Club 13 Madrigals 43 Student Council 33 Tennis 4, Blakely, Bill: Chess Club 13 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ga. Certificate of Merit 33 GHP 33 Hawk Talk Staff 2, 3, 43 Co-Editor 43 NHS 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Talon Staff 1, 2, 43 United Nations 3, 43 Who's Who 43 English Language Scholar 43 Star Student 4, Brooks, Willle: Track 2, Bounds, Angl: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 43 Let- termen 1, 2, 3, 43 VICA 2, 3, 4. Bowles, Scott: Concert Band 13 Football 2, 3, 4. Boyd, Ray: DCT 13 Football 2 Boyd, Rita: Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 3. Boyd, Tommy: Basketball 3, 43 Class Council Representative 1, 23 FCA 1, 2, 33 Ga Certificate of Merit 33 GHP Semi Finalist 23 Golf 1, 23 Interact 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Lettermen 2, 43 NHS 43 President 43 Student Council 13 Who's Who 4. Senior Biography Senior Biography Braham, John: Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2: Track 3, 4 Bradham, Darren: Baseball 33 FCA 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, Wrestling 1, 2 Brown, Jackle: DE Club 4, Spanish Club 1 Brown, Rob: DCT 43 VICA 4, Brown, Vanessa: Class Council Represen- tative 23 Debate Club 43 Ga Certificate of Merit 33 NHS 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Outstanding Student 2, 3, Principal's List 1, 2, 31 Student Council 2, 33 Who's Who 3. Bryant, Sonya: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 13 VICA 4. Burgess, Bo: Class Council Representative 13 GHP 33 IAC 43 Varsity Football Manager 1, 2 Burgman, Al: Concert Band 2, 33 Debate Club 43 Marching Band 2, 33 Pep Club 4 Burrlss, Carolyn: Class Council Represen- tative 33 Concert Band 13 Drama Club 33 GHP Semi Finalist 33 Jazz Band 43 Literary Meet 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Student Council 2, Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4. Burruss, Wllllam: DCT 2, 3, Track 2. Byrd, Johnny: Baseball 2, 3, 43 DE Club 4: Drill Team 23 Football 13 Madrigals 1, 2, 33 Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Meet 1, 2, 33 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. aldwell, Melvin: Math Team 43 NHS 43 AIASA 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 Calhoun, Scott: FCA 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Student Council 43 United Nations 23 Who's Who 43 Wrestling 1. Campbell, Cedric: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Let- termen 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Carey, Leontynate: FHA 13 Girls Chorus 33 ROTC 1. Carmen, Christy: Anchor Club 3, 43 Class Council Representative 33 Class Officer 3, Concert Band 1, 23 Drama Club 43 FCA 13 French Club 3, 43 Jumor Civitan 43 Letter- men 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 43 Secretary 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 43 Head-to-Head Team 4. Carswell, Amy: VICA 3, 43 Who's Who 4. Carter, Drlshun: DE Club 43 FHA 2, 43 VICA 4. Carter, Tracy: Hawk Talk Staff 3, 43 JETS 33 Orchestra 23 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 ROTC 23 Whols Who 3. Cason, Stephen: Class Council Represen- tative 3, 43 Class Officer 33 DCT 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 JETS 3, Trainer 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3. Chambers, Jackie: Allied Medical Careers 2, 43 Class Council Representative 13 Drill Team 13 FSLA 33 Pep Club 33 ROTC 13 Spanish Club 33 VICA 2, 4. Clark, Diana: FCA 1, 23 Girls Chorus 13 Principal's List 2, 33 Who's Who 3, 4. Clenney, Richard: Spanish Club 1, 2: VICA 4. Connelly, Greg: Class Council Representa- tive 1, 23 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Ga. Certificate of Merit 33 Literary Meet 3, 43 United Nations 3, 4. Cook, Jeff Corsega, Jorge: DCT 13 ROTC 13 Student Council 1. Cox, Kimbrough: Anchor Club 13 Chess Club 13 Football 1, 43 Junior Civitan 33 Pep Club 1, 33 Student Council 43 Officer 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Crawford, Blll: Football 2: ROTC 2 Crayton, Victor: Library 13 Pep Club 1, Croney, Sabrina: VICA 3, 4, Cross, Kevin Crowell, Becky: Drill Team 3, 4: German Club 13 Lettermen 3. 43 Literary Meet 2: NHS 4: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Crumpler, Stacy: Art Club 1, 2, 4, Class Council Reprsentative 33 President 4: FCA 1, 23 French Club 33 Gold Nugget 2, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council 33 Talon Staff 43 United Nations 4: Who's Who 3, 4. DAR 4, Senior Media Team 4. Culpepper, Jerry: FCA 1, 3 arr, James: Baseball 3, Class Officer 2, 33 Football 13 Key Club 3, 43 Lettermen 1, 43 Rifle Team 23 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 43 Cross Country 3. Dart, John: Baseball 33 Football 13 Letter- men 23 NHS 43 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2 Daugherty, Tammy: Concert Choir 1, 23 VICA 4, Davls, Angela: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Council Representative 4. German Club 1, 2, 33 Gymnastics 2, 3, JETS 33 Student Council 23 VICA 33 Who's Who 3, Davls, Averett: IAC 1, 2 Davis, Greg: Pep Club 4. Davls, Judy: Drill Team 3, 43 GHP Semi Finalist 33 Lettermen 3, 43 Literary Meet 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: ROTC 3, 4. Davls, Marvin: DE Club 43 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Dean, Dana: Anchor Club 3, 43 Art Club 3, Class Council Representative 1, Class Offi- cer 23 DCT 43 Student Council 1 Doleman, Danlta Class Council Represen- tative 1, 23 DCT 33 FSLA 43 FHA 1, 23 Junior Civitan 43 Math Team 43 VICA 33 NHS 4. Doolittle, Wally: Drama Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 43 Literary Meet 13 Pep Club 3 Douthlt, Tommy: DCT 3, 43 VICA 3, 4 Dove. Gary Dowdell, LaQulta: Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Drlver, Kathy: Cheerleader 2, 33 Class Council Representative 33 DE Club 43 FCA 1, 2, 3: Gymnastics 1, 2. Dugan, Dori: Ensemble 23 Flag Girl 43 Ga Certificate of Merit 3, 43 Literary Meet 33 Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Orches- tra 13 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Dunagan, Davld: DCT 43 VICA 4 Duncan, Thomas: DCT 43 NHS 43 VICA 4 des, Lynn: Drama Club 33 Girls Chorus 33 Hawk Talk Staff 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Train- er 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Elglns, Paula: Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Class Council Representative 43 Class Officer 43 Drama Club 13 Ensemble 13 Girls Chorus 23 Gold Nugget Staff 43 Homecoming Court 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 13 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 33 Who's Who 3, 43 Media Team 4. Elder, Nancy: Class Council Representa- tive 13 Drama Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 President 43 Junior Civitan 43 Outstanding Student 3, 43 Student Council 23 Tennis 1, 23 Who's Who 3, 4. Elliott, Sabrina: DE Club 43 FHA 4. Enke, Robert elton, Pamela: Class Council Repre- sentative 3, 43 Student Council 33 Girls En- semble 13 Pacelli Yearbook Staff Ferrell, Lorenzo: Art Club 1, 33 Basketball 1, 3, Debate Club 23 DE Club 43 Drill Team 13 Football 1, IAC 23 Library 2, ROTC 1, Track 3, Fessenden. Julla: Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Class Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Flag Girl 2, 33 Ga. Certificate of Merit 3, GHP 23 Madrigals 43 Lettermen 2, 43 Literary Meet 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 23 NHS 43 Principal's List 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 33 United Nations 33 Who's Who 3 Flournoy, Frank: DE Club 43 Interact 33 Wrestling 2, 4 Fortenberry, Mlke: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 3 Frost, Ronald: Pep Club 3 Fuller, Patsy: Anchor Club 23 FCA 3, 43 Hawk Talk Staff 43 Key Club 3, 4, Treasur- er3 Marching Band 1, 23 NHS 43 Principals List 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 4, Student Council 13 Symphonic Band 1, 23 Talon Staff 43 Who's Who 3, 43 Letterman 1, 23 Rifle Girl 1, 2, Fussell, Victor: Football 1, 2, Wrestling 3 arnto, Mlchele Gates, Dwayne: IAC 2, 4, VICA 3 Gibson, Dawn: Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Dra ma Club 43 Ga Certificate of Merit 33 Hawk Talk Staff 3, Lettermen 43 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 33 Math Team 43 NHS 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Softball 4, Spanish Club 1. Who's Who 3. 4 Gooch, Angela: Student Council 3. Graham, Gwen: Concert Band 13 FHA 1, Marching Band 2, Softball 13 VICA 1 Graham, John: Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Jazz Band 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Track 1 Graham, Joycelyn: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Gray, Kelly: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 4, Captain 43 Class Council Representative 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 4, GHP 33 Gold Nugget Staff 3, 43 Gym- nastics 1, 23 Junior Civitan 43 Key Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 1, Talon Staff 3, 4 Grldley, John: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 13 Lettermen 43 Student Coun- cil 1: Who's Who 1, 2. Guy, Ann: Class Council Representative 1, Concert Choir 43 Ensemble 3, FHA 1, 4, Marching Band 1, 2 alnes, Jeffery: Jazz Band 2, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Head-To-Head Team 3, 4 Hale, Leigh: Debate Club 43 Drama Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 3, French Club 4, Ger man Club 3, 43 Junior Civitan 4: Key Club 43 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,43 Student Council 1, 23 Talon Staff 43 United Nations 3, 4, Harmon. Chris: Class Council Representa- tive 1, 23 DCT 43 Junior Civitan 3, 43 Tennis 1, 4, Harris, Kim: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Principals List 13 Track 43 Trainer 4 Harris, Denise: Ch-erleader 3, 43 Co-Cap tain 43 French Club 43 Gymnastics 2, Library 43 Student Council 1, 2. Hawkins, Kim: Class Council Representa- tive 1, Concert Band 4: Marching Band 3: Symphonic Band 2 Hayden, Ginny: German Club 33 Whos Who 3 Hedden, Bruce: DCT 43 Football 1. Henson. Shannon Henry, Marilyn: Class Council 23 German Club 43 GHP Semi Finalist 33 Library 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2 Hooten, Deidre: Class Council 4, FSLA 23 French Club 4: Hawk Talk Staff 3, 43 Homecoming Court 13 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Hudson, Greg: Drill Team 23 Football 33 ROTC 4 Hunt, Janlce: FHA 23 Library 4. Hyder, Heldi: Spanish Club 1 llges. Michael: Golf 1. ack, Keith: Ga Certificate of Merit 33 GHP 2, NHS 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 2, 33 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Jackson, Cecll: FHA 1, 2. Pep Club 1: ROTC 1 Jackson, Davld: Basketball 1, 33 Football 13 Who's Who 3. Jackson, Karen: DCT 33 NHS 43 Spanish Club 23 VICA 3 Jackson, Mlchael: Baseball 43 Basketball 4 Jaeger. Jennlfer: Student Council 13 VICA 2, 3, 4. Jenkins, Soni: Art Club 33 Class Council 13 Interact 3, Spanish Club 1. Johnson, Edwin: Rifle Team 2, ROTC 2 Johnson, Leslle: Concert Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1 Johnson, Marvln: Concert Band 1, 2' Marchlng Band 1, 2, VICA 3. Johnson, Pokle: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3 Johnson. Wayne: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. Jones, Andra: Class Council 1, VICA 1, 2, Jones, Elalne: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3: VICA 4 Jones, Randy: DCT 43 Talon Staff 33 VICA 4, Jones, Tim: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, Jurgensen, Mark: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. earse, Robert: Drill Team 1, 21 ROTC 1, 2, 3. Keen, Kelly: Class Council 33 FSLA 23 FHA 23 French Club 3, 43 NHS 43 Student Council 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Kenlmer, Guy: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Interact 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. Kent, Steven: Key Club 33 Tennis 33 Wres- tling 2. Kirkland, Mark: Baseball 33 Spanish Club 1. Kirkland, Traci: Class Council 23 Concert Band 13 DCT 43 GHP 33 Symphonic Band 2, 3. ancaster, Chris: Ga, Certificate of Merit 3. Gold Nugget Staff 2. 3. 4, Co Editor 4, NHS 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tal- on Staff 3, 4: United Nations 4 Lang. Steve: DCT 4 Laqultara, Angela: DE Club 3, 4 LaRue, Shari: Basketball 4, Softball 4. Track 4 Lawrence, Curtls: Basketball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1. 2. Lawrence, Sandy: FBLA 4 Lee, Leslle: French Club 3: Softball 2, 3 Lewll, Anna: Class Council 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, DE Club 4 Lewla. James: DCT 4 Lewls, Patrlcla: DE Club 4 Lockard, Llnda: Concert Band 1. 2. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1. Symphonic Band 3. 4. Luckel. Robert: Lettermen 1, 2, 3. 4: NHS 4. Rifle Team 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4 ack, Larry: DCT 4 Macmurphy. Kevin: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1, 2. 3,, Symphonic Band 2. 3, Matty, Mlckey: DE Club 4: FCA 1: French Club 3, Softball 3 Marlon. Beth: Anchor Club 3, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 1, Student Council 2, Martin, Charlene: French Club 1, 2. 3: Ga Certificate of Merit 1. 2. 3, NHS 4, Princi pal's List 3: VICA 4, Who's Who 1, 2 Martln, Julle: Concert Band 1, Flag Girl 3, Gold Nugget Staff 4, Junior Civitan 4, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2. 3, Talon Staff 4, Tennis 4 McBride. Allclas DCT 3, FSLA 4, Softball 3. Spanish Club 2. Student Council 2, VlCA 3, Who's Who 3, McBride. Ernest: Library 3. 4, Tennis 2 McCain, Dana: Class Council 4. French Club 1, 2: NHS 4 McCaln, Donna: Allred Medical Careers 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, VlCA 3, 4 McLendon, Llz: Art Club 2. Gold Nugget Staff 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 2: Talon Staff 3 Mcwllllams, Anthony Method, Tracl: FHA 2, 3, Who's Who 3 Mlller, Buddy: DCT 4, Football 2 Mlllsaps, Jamea: Rifle Team 3: ROTC 3, Who's Who 1, Mltchell, Caroline: Anchor Club 3, 4. Class Council 2, Concert Band 1, Ga Certifi cate of Merit 3, German Club 4, Junior Civi- tan 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, United Nations 3, Rifle Girl 2, 3. 4, Who's Who 4. Moore, David: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4, Moore. Sonja: VICA 3 Moulton. Wayne: Principal's List 1, lndus- trial Arts Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. Mudge, Danny: Golf 2, Honor Roll 1. Murrah, Mack: Who's Who 3. Myers, Dwlght: Basketball 3, Class Coun- cil 2, Library 4, Pep Club 4, Track 1, 2. ewsome, Burt: Football 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. Nunnery. John: Class Council 1, GHP 3, Jazz Band 1, 2. 3: Lettermen 1, 2. 3. 4, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Stu- dent 4, Pep Club 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4 lfley, Laura: Concert Band 2, Liter ary Meet 2, NHS 4, Principal's List 3, Span ish Club 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4, 0'Neal, Vallarle: ROTC 2 Osman, Beatrlce: VICA 1, 2. Owens, Deborah: Basketball 2. FCA 2. 3. Softball 1. 2, 3. 4. arker, Patricia: FSLA 3. 4, Spanish Club 2 Parker, Rachael: Art Club 2. Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Class Council 2. 3, FCA 1. 2, 3: Key Club 4, Spanish Club 1. 2 Pearce, Kim: Drama Club 1: Girls Chorus 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: VlCA 4. Pearce, Marcua: DCT 4. Library 1. 4. VICA 4 Pearson, Alex: Class Council 1, Drill Team 2, Football 2: Pep Club 4, ROTC 2, Track 1. 2 Perry. Mary Phllllps, Earl: Track 1, Cross Country 1. 2. 3 Phllllps, Ron: Class Council 4. Football 1. Pep Club 4, ROTC 1: Track 1. 2 Plcken, Al: DCT 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hawk Talk 3, Pep Club 3 Porter, Faye: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Preston. Guy Prldgen, Dlana: DE Club 4 Prince. Jerald: Track 3 Pritchett, Bud: Art Club 2. FSLA 4, Let termen 4, Literary Meet 2, 3, 4, VICA 4, lndustrial Art Club 3, Cross Country 4 Prultl, Lorl agsdale. Susan: Class Council 2, 3, DCT 41 FCA 3, Spanish Club 1. Student Council 2, 3, Rainey, Kelth: Class Council 1, 2, Letter- men 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Rifle Team 1. 2. 3: ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Ramey. Marissa: FSLA 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Spanish Club 1, Reld, Randy: AIASA 2, 3. 4, Reveter, Michael: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Richardson, Tanya: Drill Team 1, 2, 3: Lettermen 1, 2. 3: ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, Rlles, Donna: Class Council 4. Concert Band 1, Student Council 3: VlCA 3, 4. Rlvlere, Jennifer: Cheerleader 3, FCA 3, Gymnastics 1, 2 Roberts. Dolly: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4, Captain 4, Class Offi- cer, President 1: FCA 1, 2. 3, French Club 2: Ga Certificate of Merit 4: Homecoming Court 2. 3. 4, NHS 4: Principal's List 4, Whols Who 3, 4, DAR 3, Pep Club 4, Letter- men 3. 4. Robinson, Phll: Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Junior Civitan 3. 4: Wrestling 1, Anchor Club 4 Rose. Mary: Anchor Club 2. 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Flag Girl 2. 3, 4: Captain 4, Ga Certificate of Merit 3, GHP Semi Finalist 3, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: NHS 4, Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. Rovlg. Tlm: Baseball 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Lettermen 2, 3. 4 Rowe. Donna: FBLA 4, French Club 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Talon Staff 4, Cross Country 1, Rowe. Vicky: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Marching Band 2. 4, Pep Club 4. Royal, Derrlck: Football 3, 4, Junior Civi- tan 4, Lettermen 4, ROTC 3, 4, Ruiz, Tony: Concert Band 2. Marching Band 2. 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4, VlCA 4 Rutledge. Ferline: Class Council 4. FSLA 4, FHA 4: French Club 2. 3. Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 Rylea, Katrena: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4, DE Club 4, FHA 1: Lettermen 1. 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 1. Student Council 1. 2, 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4 ampson, Joyce: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class Council 2, Drill Team 1, FSLA 1. FHA 4. Pep Club 41 ROTC 1, Hero 4 Sanders, Traci: Tennis 4 Sinks, Judy: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, FSLA 3. 4. FHA 4. Pep Club 4, Hero 4 Saulsbury, Pam: Class Council 1, 2. 3, Concert Choir 1. 2, 31 FSLA 1. 2: Girls Chorus 1. 2. Girls State 2, 3, Madrigals 31 Haw Talk Staff 3. 4: Junior Civitan 2. 3. Principal's List 1. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 41 Student Council 1. 2: Who's Who 4 Sayedzada, Nallm: Art Club 1, 2, 3, DE Club 1. 2, FSA 1, 2. Gymnastics 1. 2, 3 Segall, Tara: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4, Junior Civttan 1. 2. 3. 4. Library 1. 4. Pep Club 4, Who's Who 3. 4 Sharp, Marty: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4: FCA 2. French Club 1. 2, Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4. Homecoming Court 1, Junior Civitan 1, 2. 3. 4, Pep Club 4: Talon Staff 4 Shipman, Shawn: Art Club 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Symphonic Band 4 Shrlner. Sherry: Allied Medical Careers 2, 3.4: VICA 2, 3. Slltes, Jay: Wrestling 2, Industrial Arts Club 4 Sims, Jeannie: Drama Club 3. Spanish Club 2, 3 Singleton, Fernando: Spanish Club 1, 2, Talon Staff 1, VICA 3 Slaughter, Brad: DCT 3, 4. VICA 3. lndus- trial Arts Club 2 Smart, Llsa: Class Council 4, Concert Band 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ga Certifi- cate of Merit 3, GHP Semi Finalist 2, Hawk Talk Staff 3, 4, Marching Band 1, NHS 4. Principal's List 1, 2. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Student Council 3, Who's Who 4 Smlth, Laura: FCA 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2. 3: lnteract 3, Ju- nior Ctvitan 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2. 3. 4, Pep Club 4, Golf Sponsor 2, 3, NHS 4, Matt Maid 3, 4, Smith, Lellle: Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 2, FCA 1. 2, 3, Gold Nugget Staff 2, 3. 4. Co-Editor 4, lnteract 3. Golf Sponsor 3, Junior Civitan 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4, Key Club 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Talon Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Media Team 4. Matt Maid 3, 4, Smlth, Scott: Basketball 1. 3. FCA 1. Ger- man Club 1. 2: VlCA 4. Smlth, Stacy: Art Club 1, 2, 2. 4, Drama Club 1. 4. FCA 1. French Club 1. 4, Ga Certificate of Merit 2: GHP 2: NHS 4: Out- standing Student 1, Who's Who 1 Smyth, Miller: Key Club 4: Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: VICA 2: Who's Who 4, Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4. Snavely, Dan: DCT 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, Interact 3, Lettermen 3, Spence, Sandra: DE Club 4, FSA 1, 2, 3, Junior Civitan 3, VICA 4, HERO 1, 2, 3. Spencer, Barbara: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, FSLA 4, Lettermen 1. 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3. Spencer, John: Football 2, 3. 4: Letter- men 4, NHS 4, Spanish Club 1: Track 4, Wrestling 4, Starkes, Pannetta: Principal's List 1, VICA 4, Honor Roll 3, 4 Stewart, Glnger: Allied Medical Careers 3, Drama Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, VICA 3, Who's Who 3 Strader, Candy: French Club 1, 2. Library 4 Sudderth, Jalme: Concert Band 1, Ga Certificate of Merit 3. Jazz Band 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Team 1, NHS 4. Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4, President 4 Sutton, Sophia: Class Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Drama Club 2, FSLA 4: President 4, French Club 2, Spanish Club 2: Student Council 3, Talon Staff 3 Smlth, Charles: Chess Club 1. 2, Debate Club 4, German Club 4. NHS 4. Principals List 4, United Nations 4, Who's Who 4, Head To-Head Team 4 Spandorler, Michael: Class Council 1, 2: Class Officer 1. Football 1: Ga Certificate of Merit 3. Math Team 1, NHS 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, United Nations 3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4, Lettermen 2. 3. 4 all, James: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3. 4, Lettermen 3. 4, Wrestling 1, Tarver, Joanne: Spanish Club 1: Student Council 1. Taylor, Kim: Concert Choir 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4, Taylor, Penny: French Club 3, 4. Pep Club 4: Student Council 2, Track 2. Terrell, Jennllerz Interact 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Thomas, Brad: Math Team 1, 4. Spanish Club 1, 2, Track 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Thomas, Erlc: Football 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 41 Track 4: Wrestling 4 Thomas, Stephanlez Track 3, 4, Thomas, Teresa: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2. 3 Thomas, Zina: FHA 3, lAC 1: Junior Civi- tan 1, Marching Band 1, Pep Club 1 Thompson, Jeffrey: Concert Band 1, Football 1, GHP Semi Finalist 2, Jazz Band 3: Lettermen 1. 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1.2. 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Thompson, Melissa: Anchor Club 3. 4, Art Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 4: Class Offi- cer 3, FCA 1, 2, French Club 2, Gymnastics 1, 3. Junior Ctvttan 2, 3. 4: Key Club 3, 41 Secretary 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Who's Who 4 Tlllery, Ben: Football 1: Lettermen 3. 4. Track 2, 3, 4 Todd, Chuck: Concert Band 1. Jazz Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Council 3, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Toombl, DeLorls Trultt, Jennifer: Class Council 1: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: Principal's List 2, Student Council 1, Sym- phonic Band 2. 3, 4: Rifle Girl 3. 4, Captain 4, Tsagarla, Llsa: DE Club 4: VICA 4. Tucker, Marla: Class Council 4: Concert Band 1, Hawk Talk Staff 3: Jacc Band 2: Junior Civitan 4, Key Club 4, Literary Meet 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3. Symphonic Band 2. Tucker, Roslyn: Basketball 2, Class Coun- cil 2, FSLA 3. 4, Pep Club 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Twiggs, Jennller: Anchor Club 3. 4, Class Council 2, 4, Class Officer 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Flag Girl 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 1, 3, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Tyler, Tylene: Allied Medical Careers 2, Class Council 2: Library 3, VICA 1, nderwood, Renee: Classs Council 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2. 3, Flag Girl 4, Hawk Talk Staff 3, 4, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Symphonic Band 4, Cross Country 1. Upshaw, Sandra: Drama Club 1, FSLA 4, FHA 2, 3, Junior Civitan 3, Library 2, 3, Student Council 1 ardman, Clark: DE Club 4. Venable, Claire: FSLA 4, FCA 1. 2, 3. lnteract 3, Junior Civitan 1, 2, 3, 4 Vernon, Dereck: Basketball 1. 2, Class Council 1: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: GHP 3: Let- termen 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4, Pep Club 4, Track 3. 4 Vincent, Charlotte: DE Club 2, Girls Cho- rus 2, VlCA 1 Vlngl. Kathryn: Anchor Club 2. 3, 4, Art Club 1. 2, 3: DE Club 4, FCA 1. 2. 3: French Club 2, Junior Civitan 2. 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, VICA 4. alden, Kenneth: Concert Band 1. 2. 3, Ensemble 1, 2. 3, Marching Band 1, 2. 3, VICA 1, 2. 3, 4 Waldrop. Cynthia: Basketball 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2. 3, Jazz Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1. 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Tennis 1: Track 1. 2 Walker, Barbra: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Walker, Gary: DE Club 3, Football 1, 2. Junior Civitan 3 Wallace, Jennllynn: GHP Semi Finalist 2. 3, Girls Chorus 1, Madrigals 2. 3, 4, Literary Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, United Nations 4 Walls, Palge: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4. FCA 1. 2. 3: Homecom- ing Court 1, 2, 3, 4: Queen 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2. 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, NHS 4, Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 1: Student Council 1. 2, 3, Who's Who 4 Ward, Carl: DE Club 4 Ware, Valerie: Cheerleader 4, Class Coun- cil 3, 4, DE Club 4. FHA 2, 3, Lettermen 4, Student Council 2, 3: Trainer 3 Watkins. Kenneth: Basketball 1. 2, 3, Drill Team 2. 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Lettermen 2. 3, 4. ROTC 1. 2, 3. 4, Student Council 1 Watkins, Wayne: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. United Nations 3, 4. Watson, Vanessa: Concert Choir 1, DE Club 1: Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2. 3. 4, Literary Meet 1, 3, ROTC 2. 3, 4, Wiggins, Mark: Ga. Certificate of Merit 3. Jazz Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2, NHS 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3 Wilson, Derek: DE Club 1, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3. 4: Literary Meet 1, Rifle Team 1. 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1 wing, Bobby: DE Club t, 4, ROTC 1. Whlte, Terry: Class Council 3: DE Club 4: FCA 1, 2, 3, lnteract 3. 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, VlCA 4, Wood, Marty: Class Council 1. 4, Concert Band 1: Ensemble 1, 2, 3: FCA 1. 2, 3. GHP Semi Finalist 2, 3. Jazz Band 4, Key Club 4, Lettermen 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, NHS 4: Pep Club 4, Student Council 1, 4, President 4, Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4, Tennis 1: Who's Who 2, 3 Woods, Kelth: Concert Band 1. 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, VICA 1. 2. 3. 4, Wright, Llllle: Girls Chorus 1, 2, ROTC 1, Senior Biography 11--ini--l 1 1-1-1--1 P After being confined in stuffy classrooms, juniors Mike Salter and John Schwan get away from it all by taking an invigorating hike in the mountains, u' Kathy Stokes 204 C, aisis Ames, John Anderson, Amy Andrews, Rick Anthony, Greta Arrington, Debbie MIKIW f, girl? '-fl Y A , I Aldridge, Stephanie Avery, Lynn Bailey, Tony Baines, Benita Banville, Kathy Barr. Wallace Alexander, Amy Barrera, Edye Battle, Sharron Baumgartner, Matt Beasley, Tammy Beck, Nicole Alexander, Henry Bell, Gloria Bell, Steve Belvin, Michelle Bishop, Paul Bissell, Kip Alford, Kelly Black, Jeff Blake, Robin Blank, Stacey Blizard, Tommy Boggins, Twain Allen, Mark Booker, Shelia Borgh, Michelle Borrom, Derrick Baulware, Connie Bowens, Ratna Boyett, Jennifer Brannon, Greg Brooks, Virginia Brown, Bernice Brown. Denise Cl asses Brown, Jennifer Brown, Velma Brumbach, David Buchanan. Jenny Burgess, Gerald Burns. Janice Burriss, Tab Burton, Rinza Bush, James Butler, Don Butts, Cornelia Caballero, Isabel Caldwell, Dean Carter, Michael Carter, Tracey Castellanos, Sonia Chancey, Marie Chase, Robert Cheal, Dewon Chesser, Tony Childs, Shari Clay. Kris Clite, Andrea Collins, JoAnn Cook, Tina Cooke, Bart Cox, Lisa Crawford, Michelle Crawford, Philip Crenshaw, Leon an 40 ,ABQ 1 A 'maui' , . miie ,ff See -fxixxx 'N-.Rana XX . , X512 J .., fi? Q. 4 is 25, Urs: 32 Ni? F4 4 Cross, David Davis, Fred Davis, Roy Dawson, Daniel DeRue, Mike Dempsey, Lisa Dennison, Sabrinna Denson, David Denson, Joyce Denson, Patricia Dickerson, Vangie Dixon, Antoniette Dowie, Dale Dozier, Derrick Duke, Philip i 'L - , AP hat was a strenuous activity that in volved difficulty and effort and usu- ally afforded no pleasure? work Many juniors found that as activities in- creased, money decreased. This caused many to face a big decision. Should they get a job or not? Most juniors were reluctant to give up their free time, but because of clothes, or gas, or car payments, they had no other choice. Some were just bored and wanted something new to do. The prevailing reason for finding a job was the paycheck at the end of the month. As reluctant as juniors were to work, many found that jobs weren't as bad as they expected. In fact, many juniors were satis- fied with their work. Whether they were satisfied or not, one thing was for sure - working gave them a valuable experience in the world that would be remembered long after the job was completed. saggy wom 4 Trying to type and answer the phone proves to be more than frustrated junior Jennifer Fuller expected in her after school job. J -J Flowers, Stan Fowler, Tracy Fuller, Jennifer Fuller, Sherry Gaddy, Roane Gaither, Elaine Gambill, Susan Gardner, Darrone Gardner, Wendy Gates, Brian Gates, Terri Gaultney, Gina Gayles, Wayne Gerhardy, Lori Gibson, Amanda Gibson, Danita Gilbert, Jennifer Glover, Wayne Goble, Katherine Gordon, Kim Greene, Todd Griften, Kent Hackett, Lisa Haines, Gregory Hand, Amy Hankins, Marci Hardage Todd Hardin, Carol Hardy, April Hargrove, Tim Harris, Angela Harrison, Kendra Hay, Paige Hayes, David Heath, Kelly Hill, Daren Hines, Albert Hinnant, Letha Hinson, Robert Hinson, Segay Hixson, Lynn Holtzen, Angela Hooten, Tom Horne, Tim Hornyak, Kelly Howard, Kelly Huff, Patti Huggins, Tina Hussey, Jan Hymes, Robert lppolito, Carolin Jock, Kenneth Jackson, Donald Jackson, Marilyn Jackson, Tracy James, Edward Jenkins, Bill Jernigan, Marci Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Jackie 44' -rd S-,an-u.F',,- ' -.---' 3-if 1 as fvf ,w,vf..' 4 G me Johnson, Nantel Johnson, Neal Jones, Carolyn Jones, DeMark Jones, Kristy Jones, Lisa Jones, Sharon Jordan, Tyrone Kaleugher, Lisa Kennedy, Brad King, Cricket Kirkland, Mike Kite, Paul Knight, Art Kosobucki, Dan M'-ww, in-, Bill Massey 4 Student Council representatives for the Junior Class include, Kathy Stokes, Kip Bissell, Elaine Gaither Mike Salter, and Dao Duong. Kudchadkar, Vilasini LaQuitara, Pam Layfield, Tracey Ledford, Susan Lee, Jimmy Lee, Lindy Leek, Robert Lenoir, Mollie Lewis, F. Lilly, Albert Lindsey, Debora Lindsey, Eddie Long, Doug Loper, Brooke Lucien, Clifton Lynch, Markeith McBride, Gale Mclung. Keith Mcullars, Leigh Ann McDowell, Steve McLendon, Lisa McMillan, Merriitt Manigault, Kevin Marion, Kimberly Martin, Mathew Martin, Price Mathews, Susan Maudlin, Tammy Middlebrooks, Chuck Micldlebrooks, Tom 2 2 Cl ses Price W Paid ,. t took time, patience, hardworking officers and money, and it only lasted a few short hours. lt was referred to as the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class has always had the prob- lem of collecting class dues, setting dates and acquiring decorations to plan a prom that no one could forget. This year was no exception. After a lot of sweat and tears, preparations were finally completed and the big day eventually arrived. Guys started out the day by picking up flowers for their dates and then went fishing or golfing or just lay around the house. The girls, on the other hand, either slept in late or lay out in the sun. After lunch, the dusk- to-dawn adventure began. Guys dressed in tuxedos and girls dressed in the formal gowns that had been bought two months prior to the big night. When the couples had finished early din- ners, they wisked off to the Columbus Trade Center for a night of picture making, being with that special someone , talking with friends and dancing to the sounds of the band. As the clock struck midnight, many went to breakfast parties and then they were homeward bound. What they paid for just a few hours of adventure to some might not have been worth the price, but to those who attended, uit was priceless! stacy Crumpler 4 Trying to decide which dress to buy and which tuxedo to rent is a big problem for students every year. Making the decision a little easier by modeling the newest styles are juniors Michelle Belvin, Kip Bissell, Lisa Dempsey and Dan Kosobucki. . -n 4 1 s Middleton, Paige Milam, Lee Miller, Bryon Miller, Jay Mize, Barbara Mobley, Pam Mock, Merriellen Moore, Kimberly Moses, Kecia Mullis, Sharron .. .,.,....ggi!f Juniors 213 Murphree, Angela Murphy, Stephanie Murray, Alfonzo Mustacchio, Theresa Myers, Cal A -en' 10' Nelson, Timothy Nichols, Jenny Nickerson, Pam Ninananda, Christian Ogle, Eric , ll Olnick, Cynthia Opry, Edith Opry, Edna Overby, Ron Oxford, Angel ,- X sit I if 5 ,, 1 Mi, ,reub Nuilw. hx Tllilijiifj ' Q 'll ii '-f-egiljf Waaxliiiijgfr X Nara-f-ffa i as-Za:-wwf, :rx ,ffi l Bill Massey AA mock game of tug-of-war, illustrates the problems faced by the Junior Class officers. From left to right are: Reggie Sapp, Treasurer, Patricia Thomas, Parliamentarian, Dou Doung, Vice Presidentg Danita Gibson, President, Stephanie Aldrige, Secretary, and Kathy Stokes, Historian. 214 C, asses .auqr ,- X ,...,5 if 7.'Y1'- 1 A T.. if Parkman, William Pate, Vickey Pearce, Darren Pearce, Mark Pearson, Jason Peebles, Williams Peluso, Sundi Phillips, Christie Porch, Prissy Price, Wister Puccillo, Tammi Purdy, Tiffany Quick, Rochelle Ray, Bonnie Read, Chuck Reese, Chris Redmond, Misty Reynolds, Jeffrey Rhodes, Billy Rhodes, Tina Richardson, Connie Richardson, Dana Richardson, Yvette Riley, Dana Roland, Tracy Ross, Sonya Ross, William Rowland, Keith Russell, Mike Rutherford, Joi Juniors 2 216 C, asse, Rutland, Robin Salter, Mike Sanks, Delphine Sapp, Reggie Sarnacky, Jim Saville, Jodee Sayedzada, Fereda Schwan, John Seely, Devin Shahan, Carolyn Shaw, Catherine Sheehan, Kathy Sinclair, Sara Smith, Gregory Smith, Marvin Smith, Richard Spear, Eddie Sprouse, Kathleen Stallings, Terri Stark, Laura Starnes, Steve Steele, Mary Anne Stokes, Kathy Storey, Melissa Tally, Amy Tanner, Mike Tatum, Mary Tauriello, Rocco Taylor, Tonya Terwillinger, Rex MIP ww? ff, . , f' ,.,,r ..-rr .,, , ,..-ry V'.,f-1-uf Ml: 'av ,v .tau wtf 'gi-,,,f ,XJ-X ia 44-1 1,41 f Thomas, Fabian Thomas, Patricia Thornton.: Butch Tieken, Angela Tillery, Natalie y 4,,,,, I t if ,nf ' if' ,W A-n ,gy 'ia' T is ffwifm. 1' T 1' 'siiqgw I Kathy Stokes A Juniors, Mike Carter and Miriam Walker enjoy spending a lot of their time together. Taking a break from a tedious day of classwork they go for a long walk in the cool fall weather. When reaching their final destination, they are prepared for a short game of football, I Juniors Tolbert, Dominique Trammell, Phleshan Updike, Missy Vernon, Harry Walker, Kendra Walker, Miriam Wallace, Jodi Ward, Tricia Watson, Matt Watson, Renee Whipple, Jennifer White, Alton White, Robert Whittemore, Karen Whiting, Lisa Whitten, William Wiggins, Victor Wilkerson, Kevin Wilkerson, Troy Williams, Darrell Williams, Donald Williams, J. Williams, Joe Williams, Ronald Wilson, Francis Wood, Christopher Wooding, Hope Woods, Sabrina Wolks, Leo Worth, Stephen 2 1 Classes nnual Event I -: un, food, friends, and of course, the rides were all im- L portant parts of the fair. This annual event offered something to ev- eryone who attended. To some the fair meant a chance to be with friends and leisurely stroll through the exhibit halls. Others were completely en- thralled by the bright lights of the mid- way. For most Hardaway juniors, this was a time to see friends from other schools whom they had been separat- ed from during past school years. As the 1983 fair started, young and old alike coverged to the familiar grounds. The area high school stu- dents seemed to be the most numer- ous among the crowds. During their stay at the fair, junior boys tried to win prizes for their girlfriends. Some suc- ceeded in this task but others found winning difficult. Hardaway high juniors realized that this could be one of their last Musco- gee County Fairs before they left for college. For this reason they tried to pack in as much excitement as possi- ble. Donna Pale V Looking at her reflection in the house of mirrors junior, Dana Riley, discovers that mirrors are not always as accurate as they appear to be. Kathy Stok 220 C, asses Adams, Chris Allen, Phyllis Allen, Stacey Allison, Pam Anderson, Beth Anderson, Nicki Andrews, John i 11 A N seii 4 ' 1 ,N X 3 Ss x xi wi? f - .if .5 A Acing one of' Coach Marion's Driver's Education tests, sophomores Brad Davis and Gina Norris work diligently. Bill Massey Baggarly, Brian Baines, Banita Baker, Michael Baker, Tracy Ballengee, Jennifer Banks. Patrice Barber, Sophia Bass, Lashundrea Beck, Brandi Behar, Star Bell, Steve Belt, Lisa Bentley, Tamatha Berenson, Abe Berry, Ginger Bickerstaff, Dan Blakely, Angela Blakely, Bob Blalock, Vida Blizard, Robin Brooker, Debora Branch, Mendi Bray, Gina Brooks. Bessie Brown, Chester Brown, Kim Brown, Neil Brown, Reginald Bryan, Jay Bryant, Darrell Bryant, Marcie Bryant, Vernon Bryer, Lisa Buchanan, Clair Bunch, David 222 C, a,,eS Bush, Nianthia Bush, Sandra Bush, Shannon Calhoun, Murray Campbell. Jimmy Campbell, Tim Carroll, Janna Carty, Nigel Castellow, Steve Chesser, Mable Childress, Kirk Clanton, Eric Clark, Lisa Clark, Shane Cline, Jimmy Cockrill, Randy Coley, James Cox, Reginald Crayton, Pamela Crowell, Michael Crowell, Vince Culpepper, Adrian Culpepper, Scott Daniel, Sheri Daniels, Lisa Davis, Adrian Davis, Bertram C. Davis, Cathy Davis, Dale Davis, Brad Davis, Kenya Davis, Stephanie DeMent, Ginger Dixon, Annette Donaldson, Scott V fav rf' A if ,cpe .,, yr ...,,-W -'-M4 - -if Dunlap, Michele Duong, Hai Edes, Elizabeth Etheridge, Toni Fabiani, Teal Older nd Wiser 3- -I o many sophomores, this year had seemed a long time coming. Even - T though they were still considered underclassmen, they had already been through the confusing and sometimes fright- ening stage of being a freshman. This gave them a slight advantage over the HHS new- comers. ln the halls and classes one could hear sophomores doing their best to explain to the freshmen that their next class was in the basement or that the elevator was the only way to the gym. The bandfield, too, was not excluded from this tradition of Ubig guy picks on little guy. Last year,s 'ibaby bandos were this year's squad leaders and along with the title of squad leader came the authority to give laps or some other means of punishment designed to help,' them remember the band's intricate show. For the most part, the sophomores en- joyed the privileges that came with the title. Deep down inside each sophomore knew that this year had far excelled last year and that this year had been their year for Sophomore Satisfaction. Bob Blakely Sophomores Stacey Allen, Kristi Love, and Chris Adams enjoy their long awaited squad leader's privileges while freshmen band members Christo- pher Snavely and Scott Reaves make yet one more exhausting lap around the band field, T Kathy Stakes Sophomores 224 Soaps 1 hich were your favorites, Phillip and Beth or Blackie and Lou? These are ' ' ' the characters of The Guiding Light and General Hospital, two very popular soap operas watched by Hardaway sopho- mores. The controversy between The Guiding Light and General Hospital had been around for as long as the sophomores could remem- ber. These viewers found they had difficulty in choosing between Luke and Holly of Gen- eral Hospital and Nola and Quinton of The Guiding Light. These soap operas were consistently watched by most sophomore girls. Sopho- more boys, although most would not admit it, were also found many afternoons watch- ing these programs. The Muscogee County School Board was gracious', enough to dismiss Hardaway stu- dents at 2:30. This allowed everyone plenty of time to get home, settle down, and watch their favorite soap operas. A poll was taken on which soap opera sophomore girls enjoyed watching most. The outcome of the poll put General Hospi- tal ahead of The Guiding Light, General Hos- pitalhad 78 votes cast to The Guiding Lights 63. What was your opinion? Christy Paw.-li 4An avid soap opera fan, sophomore Lori Jones, , intently watches her favorite day time soap opera, The Guiding Light. Farley, Zach Ferguson, Deborah Ferguson, Micheal Francis, Craig Fuller, Marty Galich, Shu-Hui Gamble, Julie Gash, Teresa Gazaway, Alex Gibson, Towanda Giglio, John Gillespie, Maria Gilley, Robert Gilman, Michelle Goldman, Jill Gooch, Willie Graham, Ellen Greenburg, Becky Greene, Melissa Greenhaw, Stephen Gregory, Oscar Gregory, Robert Gresham, Laura Hale, Clifton Harbuck, Mark Harper, Bill Harper, Wade Harris, Eddie Hays, Kellogg High, Elizabeth Hill, Brad Hill, Lisa Hinze, Donald Hodge, Andrew Holland, Loetta Holland, Loretta Hood, Shelby Hooten, Josie Hopkins, Landon Horne, Dennis Hudgins, Melody Hudson, Kay Hughes, Kim Ingersoll, Gramakio Inman, Kimetha I 226 C, asse, .wwf Kathy Stokes ASophomore class representatives were elected differently this year, ln- and Annette Dixon were tne 50Pn0m0fe5l Cn0lC95- Undef The leadership Of stead of one from each homeroom, five representatives were elected from the Bobby Ten, fne Sopnomnfe Class SPOUSOV the girls are doing 3 5UI3ef lob Of class at large: Ellen Graham. Josie Hooten, Tracey McRae, Stephanie Tomlin, llVlnQ UP to Wnaf their lille lmPlle5 fepfesennnfl then' ClaS5- 1 - i 1 I l I lsom, Ingrid Jackson, Rhonda Jaeger, Jana Jenkins, Debbie Johnson, Erica Johnson, Larry Johnson, Robin Johnson, Wanda Jones, Lori Jones, Paige ! ,,waow,fi igf ,, - af W..-r fame '11 xg 31 , ff' lfflllllg ff' fluffy F I .1- iii Jones, Paul Jones Phyllis Jones Susan Jones Todd Jones, Tonya Jones, Warren Kearse, Vicki Kearse, Vincent Kendrick, Alicia Kenimer, Cynthia Kennedy, Allison Kersey, Lee King, Marvin King, Yolanda Kite, Kenny Lackey, Shelia Lang, Sonia Langely, Tommy Lawrence, Ray Lee, Gloria Lindsay, Vicki Lipford, Kelly Livingston, Lydia Lockett, Ronnie Loflin, Kimberly Logue, Sue Love, Kristi Love, Lisa Lyles, Darin Lyman, Steve Lynch, Mike Mabry, Pondiel MacMurphy, Chuck Maley, Jay Manuel, Connie Sophomoles ,,7 , ,YW Y , , 228 Marion, Jan Marlowe, Marc Martin, Victous Mason, Mike Massey, William Mcarthy, Marquiss McCoy, Tammy McCullars, Tim McGill, Tiffany McHargue, Paul McHargue, Rodney McLendon, Steve McRae, Tracey Miles, Benita Milne, Markine Minter, Tim Mitchell, Jay Mize, Matt Mobley, Richard Molnar, Charlene Moon, Melinda Neal, Margie Nelson, Angela Norman, Sally Norris, Gina Odom, Michelle Olson, John Owens, Kenny Parker, Cary Parker, Courtney Parris, Shannon Pate, Donna Pate, Tracy Paul, Keith Peace, David ww M 5, ,, if : Z growing number of Hardaway soph- L g 2 omores sometimes felt like they had Sophs Are Getting Out wt'-rs ' ' ' nothing at all to do. They sat around the house wishing that they had something to do and someone to do it with. Lots of these students were glad to find out that they weren't the only ones with nothing to do. This year sophomores discovered how to get out of this depressing situation. Running at the local parks, playing tennis, playing raquetball, jazzercising, joining an exercise class, or even riding a bike were just a few ways they got out to exercise. Sophomores that really wanted to get out took advantage of the many places around Columbus. Some students liked to go to Callaway Gardens. They would go to the beach, get a tan, fish, ride canoes, visit the green house or walk on the many garden paths. The more outdoor type enjoyed Pine Mountains hiking trails, Many students after discovering what they liked to do best after school and on the weekends often perfected their skills. Some students, for the pure thrill of it, developed their water skiing skills and often performed in exhibitions at Callaway Gardens, They sometimes won medals and awards for their achievements but mostly did it for the fun of it. Some sophomores liked the city life and went to Atlanta. They often went to Six Flags for the day and took advantage of the many rides offered such as the Scream Ma- chine or the Free Fall. Other students decid- ed to go to the malls which offered many stores not found in Columbus, or to specialty shops scattered around Atlanta. Whatever they chose to do, getting out was better than staying in. Liz MCL endon 4 Sophomore Jennifer Balangee attempts to do a body curl at one of the many fitness stations found all around Lake Bottom Park. A .w-K X- ATTN X f xi. fi' Pearson, Vickie Peebles, Antonio Peebles, John Peterson, Wade Pettis, Allen 5.,,h.,,. 22 230 C, a,seS Phil, John Pitts, Elijah Pollard, Jack Portwood, Lisa Powell, Christy Price, Robert Radcliff, Patricia Ray, Saadia Ready, Layfayette Rearden, John Richardson, Monica Roark, Joe Redden, Jay Rehburg, Charles Renfro, Darrell Roberts, Michael Rogers, Johnny Roper, David Roucoulet, Kimberly Rowe, Brian Roy, Michelle Ruiz, Tracy Russell, Chance Russell, William Sanchez, Pablo Saulsbury, Nicolee Schance, Donna Schorr, Louise Scott, Arlexis Rutledge, Jeannie Sharp, Matt Shriner, Gerald Simmons, Sherri Simpson, Angaline Sims, Lisa l Sizemore, Dennis Sloan, David Smalls, Ronald Smith, Eric Smith, Lester Bill Massey 4Sophomore Class Officers are: Alex Gazaway, President, Margie Neal, Vice Presi- dentg Stephanie Tomblin, Secretary, and Jana Carroll, Treasurer inot picturedl. Sophomores Smith, Walter Smyth, Graham Sparacino, Pamela Stapleton, William Starkes, Tracey Still, Robert Stout, Meredith Strickland, Brenda Sturkey, James Tauriello, Donnie Taylor Chris Taylor Paul Taylor Teresa Thomas Ryan Thomas Henry Thomason Joe Tomblin David Tomblin Stephanie Toombs Tommy Truitt Joyce P Girls may have trouble funding that special guy to take to the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored each year by the Sophomore Class but Sheila Lackey doesn t have to resort to kidnapping a date This is one night that the girls are in charge and Sheila just wants to make sure Chance Russell doesn t forget , , . , Y , 1 1 v 1 , I 1 . . . . y Classes 1-J 'Mr Kathy Stokes I 1 X Tuggle, Terry Veale, Stewart Vinnie, Marnika Vinnie, Natasia Wade, Marie Walker, Terry Walls, Wendi Ward, Michael Watson, Robbie Watson, Susan Weaver, Cheryl Weaver, Glynis Weaver, Mixom Welch, Randy Wells, Jeff Whipple, Michelle White, Renea Whitten, Melanie Williams, Alicia Williams, Jerrlin Williams, Jimmelle Williams, Sharon Williams, Wendy Willis, Cary Willis, Princess Wilson, Carla Wolff, Stacey Wood, Wendy Wright, Paula Wright, Rhondalyn Young, James Young Laura Sophomores 2 Abrams Phelicia Abrams Tern Albright Margaret Alexander Robin Alexander Tron Alford Edward Allen Ashlea Allen Henry Allen Stephame Alvls Tracie Anderson John Anderson Gavnn Anthony Chrxstopher Arno Ellen Arrington Courtney Askew Cedrlc Austm Lela Bacon Merry Leigh Baldwm Lawrence Baslllo Christian Bass Vlctorlo Battle Toney Batts Audrey Beckner Holly Belk Mary Bell Shannon Bellamy Jerald Bernard Erica Black Paula Bowles Kendall Boyd Molly Brason Jacqueline Brlnson Gloria Brooks Rodney Brown Angela Brown Greg Brown Rlchard Brown Joey Bruce Sherry Brunson Sherrie Buchanan Amy Buchanan Chnsty Burleson Cmdy Burt Mlchael Burton Charlotte Bydal Karen Caldwell George Calhoun Tom Camp John Canty Moses Caraway, Susan Card, Marmea Cargxll Melnssa Carllsle, Chns Carter, Walter V V V V V V V V V V V , V V V V V V V V , V V Baumgartner, Joseph , V V V , V V V V , V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Frosh In A Class Of Their Own men knew these words all too well. The freshman student, formally known as a Baby Hawk, began his year with negative thoughts, as most freshman do. His year was filled with turmoil and strife, trying to live down the embarrassing title. This was a task in itself. To a freshman, the world seemed different, and he continuously found himself stumbling into a world of darknessf, After all, high school seemed such a step up from junior high. One freshman student reflected that it took him two weeks to adjust to the uvast- ness which surrounded him at HHS. One student remarked, It seemed like every time ewness! Anxiety! Frustration! Fresh- I turned around I was getting lost again! Upperclassmen shared in the feeling, but loved to pick on the frosh even still. This year's freshmen seemed to adjust, as many before their time had done. After all, once frosh got away from the ones who chas- tised them, they were home free. Even so, freshmen were still freshmen and were still classified as Baby Hawks. Allison Kennedy V Joy Roberts, a freshman, finds a bright spot in the day as she ventures down the hall recollecting the day's events. She also gets an idea of what the school looks like after closing. Bill Massey Ffh Carter, Xavier Casteel, Cindy Chambers, Ronicia Claybrook, John Cody, Edward Colquitt, Moye Cooper, Karen Connally, Buster Corley, Jeff Cormack, Dennis Courts, Shawn Coyne, Richard Crowell, Kristina Culpepper, Erica Culpepper, Frank Culver, Coleen Dansby, David Davis, David Davis, Nartasha Davis, Tabitha Deboe, Mike Dennison, Sherry Dickey, Deana Dilleshaw, David Dixon, Tony Doleman, Donna Donalson, Kevin Douglas, Rhonda Dugan, Ed Duong, Ha Dye, Malcolm Eagle, Lynnette Egins, Christopher Edwards, Kimberly Evans, Robert Farley, Freddy Ferguson, Heath Flanagan, Kellie Fleming, Angela Fleming, Hiram Flournoy, Rhett Flowers, Gus'si f 225' ff! ,MW I I i I 1 if ,V iii Z . w- .V , Floyd, Rodney Fontenot, Donn Ford, Camille Forte, Danielle Fretwell, John Fussell, Shannon Gaines, Marcello Gambill, Jennifer Gardner, Darius Gibson, William Gibson, Tabitha nite Gipson, Daphane , . ,i Q! Golden, LaChandra Gosha, Sherra Grant, Angela Gray, Tiffany Greaney, Michelle Greene, Chenin Greene, Derrick Griffis, Sherry Gunter, Deleon Hagler, Mark Hall, Anne Haralson, Kimberly 1 c X I Mike Salter 4Freshmen Class Council are: front row A Tanya Raleigh, Rene Peebles, Deana Pickey, Trace Willis, Molly Boyd, Cindy Casteel. middle row - Danielle Forte, Jason Talbot, Frost Hendson, Joy Roberts, Tiffany Gray, Deborah Walker. back row - Kim Whitlow, David Dansby, Joel Brown, Kim Jones, Ellen Arno, Rhonda Douglas. F,,,,im 237 Harcharik, Jamie Harris, Leigh Harvey, Thierry Hawkins, Stacey Hayes, Linda Henry, Keisha Henry, Mike Hill, Tara Hill, Vanessa Hinze, Keith Hixson, Della Hoebeke, Beth Hopkins, LC. Horne, Todd Hornyak, Monique Howard, Donna Hudson, Frost Hudson, Kevin Humphries, Kathy Hunt, Felicia Hunter, Jarvis Hutchens, Chuck -ef i t!!.,x Kathy Stokes AFreshman Terrell Simon after a long day reaching Mrs Arrington s sixth period Algebra class concentrates on his last problem Thy Anna Smith a freshman looks on as the solution to the problem is put on the overhead projector. Both students are eagerly awaiting the two-thirty i ., ,,, , b ell Cl asses S-J' v If I 2g...li.iiia.:r all v Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Arneatress Billy Charice Nathaniel Tammy James, Denise Jelks, Albert Jernigan, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Matthew Christopher David Michael Sabrina -.fi Jones Jones, Jones, Jukes, Kimberly Larry Sandra Alphonzo Kaleugher, Shelly Kay, Joey Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Annita Antonio William J. Camellia Kara Kelly, Achevia Kendrick, Curtis Ketchum, Angela Key, Davis Key, Patricia Kitchen, Jovan Knox, Christopher Korzan, Anna Kudchaclkar, Sudesh Langford, Nadine Latham, Jeff Layne, Stephanie Lee, David Edward Lee, Timothy James Lewis, Lewis, Brooks Robert Lewis, Sherry Lightfoot, Kimberly 239 Punk Z 3 unk. Was this a fad or here to stay? Most people didn't really ' know what punk was about. Some tried to mimic the different dress of punk. Although to some people Punk was a fad, to others it was a way of life. Punks will be remembered for their strange hair styles, wierd clothes and most of all - their punk rock music. Previously the word punk referred to a shy person who was bullied. That description was far from the punks of today. Punks were people who didn't ac- cept the standards that modern society had made. They made their own tradi- tions and preferred living in a society of their own making. Punks dared to be different and stood up for what they believed. Could they have been the founding fathers of a new society? Were they what the future held? Whatever the case, punks were here and possibly would be here in the future. Paula Egms P Discussing the future of Punk in the society, freshmen Tiffany Gray and Joel Terwillinger agree that Punk will be a regular way of life in years to come. Kelly Gray Lilly, Jonathan Livingston, Patrick Lockett, Sheila Loflin, Tammy Lor, Mon Luke, Allecia Lyles, Victor Manigault, Daryl Mark, Christopher Maudlin, Heather McArdle, Angela McCamy, Kathryn McCarter, William McClendon, Wardell McGee, Jeffery Mclntire, Michelle McMillen, Michael lVlcMillion, Mike Classes ff 2 ,fn Ml McMullen, James McQuinn, Ronald McWaters, Jeffrey McWilliams, Yvette Medlin, Babs Melton, Randy Merritt, Reginald Mickle, Kelli Middleton, Pam Miller, Shayne Millsaps, Stanley Milner, Johnny Mitchell, Alexandra Mitchell, Alfonso Mooney, Dollie Moore, Cynthia Moore, Noel Moore, Spence Moore, Wesley Morris, Andrea Morris, Teresa Morrison, Tina Murrah, James Murray, Leslie Nelson, Travis Nelson, Veronica Newby, Lyn Nichols, Tammy Norman, Chris Norris, Lauree O'Neal, Christina O'Quinn, Randall Overby, Michael Owens, Lorri Paden, David Palmer, Jason Palmer, Stephen Parker, Melissa Parks, Andrew Partain, Kevin Pate, Joseph Patterson, Michelle 242 C, a5,es Peebles, Rene Peluso, Chris Pennell, Timothy Peterson, Mike Phillips, Carraine Phillips, Lisa Phillips, Lori Pierson, Melissa Pittman, Crystal Poole, Patrick Porter, Teresa Preston, Eric Pryear, Kelvin Pugh, Kelly Purdy, Mark Raines, Mary Raleigh, Tonya Rantt, Thomas Ray, Sharon Redmond, Anthony Redmond, Robby Reed, Kenneth Bill Massey A Margaret Albright, freshman, takes a breather and discovers she has just enough time to practice for her up-coming chair test. All members ofthe band must audition. 1 i . Reese, Charles Reese, Scott Riley, Christopher Roberson, Jill Roberts, Joy Roberts, Michael Robinson, Darrin Rome, Ervin Rosse, Rodney Russell, Brad Russell, Gary Russell, Wanda Ryals, Shandell Ryles, Vera Salter, Ben Sanders, Tracy Sanks, Clarence Sanks, Timothy Savoie, Simone Schussele, Jennifer Scoven, Rusty Sequin, Paul Settles, Stacey Shandalov, Jimmy Sherald, Harriet Shirey, Patrick Sikes, Steve Simmons, Winfred Simon, Terrell Smalls, Schauron Smallwood, Lisa Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Belinda Jennifer Kevin Lori Thy-Anna Smith, Warren Snavely, Chris Stagner, Jubal Stanton, Deborah Stovall, Yvett Sweetser, Julie Talbot, Jason Tart, Timothy Taylor, Gloria Taylorson, James Teal, Sandra Terwilliger, Joel Thomas, Charlene Thomas, Evera Thomas, Vincent Thomason, Tiffany Toombs, Tracey Trawick, James Tsagaris, Catherine Tucker, Wendy Tuggle, John Twigs, Matthew Tyler, Donna Vardman, Jennifer Vaughn, Monica Vincent, Cynthia Vinson, Sabrina Walden, Ulysses Walker, Aaron Walker, Deborah Walker, John Wall, Lonnie Walton, Michelle Washington, Sherry Waterfill, Clay Watkins, Keith Weaver, Glynis Weddle, Lisa Welch, Michelle Wells, Laurie Whiddon, Caroline Whitlow, Kimberly Wiggins, Jason Wilcher, Kimberly Williams, Andrea Williams, Danclreah Williams, Elijah Williams, Jennifer Freshmen Take Charge wk!!! Blll Massey - l - - 1 was sometimes hard and was es - T pecially difficult in the Freshman Class. Freshmen were not easily persuad- ed to join organizations because, as fresh- men, they tended to be frightened of new situations. However, frosh this year took charge and represented their class with superior ability. The job of being a Freshman Class re- presentative was not an easy one, nor was the job of being a freshman officer easy. As a representative, f-reshmen cam- paigned and were elected to represent their class. They informed students of up- coming events as well. Freshmen Class officers had the more responsible job of arranging class events and activities. The officers worked close- ly with class representatives and dis- cussed matters within the class. Working for a large amount of people could sometimes be nerve racking but this year's freshmen carried on the tradi- tion of good student government at HHS. Getting into new organizations sometimes could be a bad idea, but for students serving the Freshman Class, their involve- ment seemed well worth the effort. Allfsmi K 4'11rit'. IL' aking command in a club or office 4Freshman Class Officers are: Wendy Turner, Treasurer, Angela Brown, Vice President, and Matt Twiggs, President, and Shandul Riles. Secretary lnot picturedl. Williams, Joseph Williams, Renee Williamson, John Willis, Trace Wilson, David Wilson, Dawn Wilson, Valerie Winford, Jacqueline Wooten, Lisa Worth, Susan Hutchinson, Ken Freshman 105, 112, 177 Abrams, Phelicia 109, 234 Abrams, Terri 234 Adair, Karen 90, 176 Adams, Alan 34, 176 Adams, Christopher 220, 223 Adams, James 4, 20, 155, 176 Adams, Lamuriel 170 Aderhold, Patti 176 Aiken, Labrena 176 Albright, Margaret 21, 60, 89, 93, 95, 106, 109, 112, 205, 214, 234, 242 Alexander, Amy 99, 205 Alexander, Danny 176 Arno, Elle Alexander, Henry 205 Alexander , Robin 234 Alexander, Tron 234 Alford, Ed 48, 81, 234 Alford, Kelly 205 Allen, Ashlea 234 Allen, Henry 234 Allen, James 161 Allen, Jeff 34, 96, 177 Allen, Joh n 159, 177, 258 Allen, Mark 205 Allen, Phyllis 220 Allen, Stacey 117, 220, 223 Allen, Stephanie 135, 234 Allison, Pam 220 Alvis, Tracie 148, 234 Ames, John 204 Anderson, Amy 106, 204 Anderson, Elizabeth 112, 220 Anderson, Gavin 234 Anderson, James 177 Anderson, John 234 Anderson, Nikki 220 Andrews, John 156, 220 Andrews, Andrews, Randy 90, 177 Rick 204 Anthony, Christopher 234 Anthony, Greta 204 n 234, 247 Arrington, Courtney 234 Arrington, Debbie 100, 204 Arrington, Linda 93, 140, 170 Askew, Cedric 234 Austin, Lela 109, 234 Avery, Lynn 98, 109, 205, 234 Bacon, Leigh 70, 115, 234, 260 Baggerly, Brian 221 Bailey, Antoinette 140, 205 Baines, Benita 205 Baines, Bonita 221 Baird, Jeffery 5, 64, 177 Baker, Michael 34, 221 Baker, Rodrigues 177 Baker, Tracy 221 Baldwin, Lawrence 234 Baldwin, Lynn 17, 93, 117 Ball, Ruth 165 Ballengee, Jennifer 221, 229 Banks, Patricia 156, 221 Banville, Kathy 205 Barber, Sophia 221 Barefield, Leonard 170 Barnes, Greg 85 Barnett, J.L. Barr, Mark 177 Barr, Wallace 205 Barrera, Edith 205 Basilio, Christian 146, 234 Bass, Lashundrea 2K1 Bass, Victoria 234 Battle, Sharron 205 Battle, Tony 234 Batts, Audrey 88, 115, 234, 260 Batts, Rena 105, 112, 130, 177, 198 Baulware, Connie 205 Baumgartner, Joseph 234 Baumgartner, Matthew 98, 205 Beach, Eddie 49, 51, 177 Beam, Paige 177 Beasley, Tamatha 99, 205 Beaty, Deena 90, 177, 260 Beck, Brandi 74, 75, 97, 221 Beck, Nicole 205 Beckker, Holly 234 Behar, Rebecca 221 Belk, Mary 234 Bell, Gloria 205 Bell, Shannon 234 Bell, Steve 205 Bell, Steven 221 Bellamy, Jerald 234 Belt, Lisa 148, 221 Belvin, Michelle 31, 205, 213 Bently, Tamatha 129, 221 Berenson, Abe 64, 102, 117, 221 Bernard, Erica 234 Berry, Ginger 221 Bettis, Marcus 34, 42, 177 Bickerstaff, Charles 34, 221 Bingham, Sandra 177 Bishop, Paul 34, 205 Bissell, Kate 18, 22, 61, 90, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 177, 198 Bissell, Kip 23, 95, 97, 205, 211 213, 260 Black, Geoffrey 205 Black, Paula 234 Blackmar, Lymon Blackmon, Joe 177 Blackmon, Keely 17, 50, 92, 93 149, 177, 286 Blake, Robin 73, 95, 205, 261 Blakely, Angela 221 Blakely, ein 7, 83, ss, 90, 96, Blakely, Bob 111, 221, 251 Blalock, Vida 149, 156, 221 Blank, Stacy 147, 205 Blizard, Robin 16, 93, 95, 221 Blizard, Tommy 14, 205 Boggans, Twain 205 Booker, Deborah 221 Booker, Shelia 147, 205 Borgh, Michelle 148, 205 Borom, Derrick 205, 264 Boulware, Connie 178 Bounds, Angie 71, 178 Bowers, Laura 170 Bowles, Kendall 11, 70, 234 Bowles, Scott 34, 97, 178 Bowens, Kimberly 101, 205 Boyd, Molly 135, 234 Boyd, Rita 90, 93, 178 Boyd, Tommy 42, 90, 97, 178, 237 Boyett, Jennifer.205 Bradham, Darren 25, 34, 36, 178 Braham, John 34, 178, 198 Branch, Mendi 221 Brannon, Greg 205 Brason, Jackie 234 Bray, Gina 221 Brian, Jay 49 Brinson, Gloria 234 Brooks, Bessie 143, 221 Brooks, Rodney 234 Brooks, Virginia 205 Brown, Angela 123, 205 Brown, Bernice 123, 205 Brown, Chester 221 Brown, Denise 205 Brown, Gregory 80, 234 Brown, Jacqueline 99, 178 Brown, Jennifer 206 Brown, Joey 135, 234, 237 Brown, Kimberly 221 Brown, Neil 221 Brown, Regenald 153, 221 Brown, Richard 234 Brown, Vanessa 2, 178 Brown, Velma 206 Brubaker, Lisa 178 Bruce, Sherry 234 Brumbach, David 206 Brunson, Sherrie 234 Bryan, Joseph 142, 221 Bryant, Darrell 221 Bryant, Marcia 221 Bryant, Sonya 178 702 ,ew mr, 'lk H , , ,M ,,, Seniors Rachael Parker and Melissa Thompson and junior Kathleen Sprouse show an abundance of enthusiasm and spirit as they entertain the student body at a football pep rally. 246 Bryant, Vernon 42, 221 Bryer, Lisa 221 Buchanan, Amy 234 Buchanon, Clair 221 Buchannon, Christi 234 Buchannon, Jennifer 206, 212 Bunch, David 113, 221 Burgess, Bo 4, 86, 178 Burgess, Gerald 206 Burgman, Aldric 143, 178 Burns, Janice Burleson, Cindy 234 Burleson, Mrs. Robbie 168 Burriss, Carolyn 156, 178 Burris, Thompson 156, 206 Burrus, Willaim 163, 178 Burt, Michael 234 Burton, Charlotte 147, 234 Burton, Rinza 34, 67, 206 Bush, James 206 Bush, Nianthia 222 Bush, Sandra 222 Bush, Shannon 222 Butler, Donald 49, 206 Butts, Cornelia 149, 206 Bydal, Karen 234 Byard, Johnny 49, 50, 158, 178, 250 Caballero, lsabel 206 Caldwell, Dean 206 Caldwell, George 234 Caldwell, Melvin 86, 90, 178, 189 Calhoun, Murray 54, 57, 222 Calhoun, Scott 29, 54, 115, 178, 260 Calhoun, Tom 42, 54, 234 Camp, John 234 129, 222 Campbell, Tim 49, 222 Canty, Moses 234 Caraway, Susan 85, 147, 234 Card, Elaine 234 Carey, Leontynate 178 Carmen, Christy 15, 19, 60, 93, 95, 98, 106, 115, 179 Cargill, Melissa 234 Carlisle, Chris 234 Carlisle, Ernest Carmack, Mrs. 101 Carroll, Jana 107, 156, 222, 231 Carswell, Amy 179, 191 Carter, Drishun 179 Carter, Michael 32, 34, 206, 217 Carter, Tracey 206 Castellanos, Sonia 109, 206 Castellow, Stephen 222 Chambers, Jacqueline 180 Chambers, Ronicia 147, 236 Chancy, Eva 206 Chase, Robert 158, 206, 250 Cheal, Dewon 95, 206, 282 Cheek, Ray 171 Chesser, Anthony 34, 49, 206 Chesser, Mable 222 Childs, Shari 95, 206 Childress, Kirk 104, 105, 106, 222 Churchwell, John 169 Clanton, Eric 89, 222 Clark, Diana 181, 271 Clark, Lisa 12, 21, 145, 222 Clark, Shane 222 Clay, Kris 97, 118. 206 Claybrook, John 236 Cleeney, Richard 180 Cline, James 222 Clite, Andrea 95, 106, 206, 267 Cockrill, Randy 54, 56, 222 Cody, Edward 236 Cody, Leroy Coley, James 107, 222 Collier, Mary 169 Collins, Joann 206 Collins, Kevin 181 Colquitt, Moye 54, 56, 236 Colson, Julie 15, 103, 106 Connally, Buster 236 Connelly, Greg 8, 90, 96, 104, 105, 181 Cook, Jeffrey 181, 247 Cook, Joretta 181 Cook, Tina 206 Cooke, Bart 206 Cooksey, Frances 171 Cooper, Karen 236 Copland, Jean 96, 132, 171 Corcega, Jorge 179 Corley, Jeffrey 236 Cormack, Dennis 236 Courts, Shaun 236 Coyne, Richard 236 Cox, Kimbrough 8, 34, 36, 67 115, 181, 260 Cox, Lisa 100, 206 Cox, Reginald 222 Cox, William 171 Crawford, Michael 206 Crawford, Philip 2, 96, 97, 117 206 Crawford, William 161, 181 Crayton, Pamela 47, 222 Crayton, Victor 181 Crenshaw, C. 161 Crenshaw, Leon 34, 67, 206 Croney, Sabrina 181 Cross, David 67, 69, 207 Cross, Kevin 106, 181 Crowell, Kristina 70, 236 Crowell, Michael 42, 222 Crowell, Rebecca 90, 118, 158 181 Crowell, Vincent 48, 222 Crumpler, Stacy 82, 96, 102 103,108,f110,176, 181,251 258 Culpepper, Adrian 222 Culpepper Erika 147, 236 Culpepper Frank 236 Culpepper, Jerry 181 Culpepper Scott 222 Culver, Coleen 236 v w v Carter, Carter, Carter, Carty, Tracy 112, 180 Walter 234 Xavier 48, 146, 236 Nigel 34, 49, 222 Cummings, Pete 34 Cason, Stephen 34, 80, 180 Casteel, Cynthia 53, 156, 236, 237 Casteel, Eva 171 Daniel, Gennaive 171 Daniel, Martha Daniel, Sheri 222 Daniels, Lisa 152, 222 Dansby, David 236, 237 Darr, James 67, 96, 158, 161, 176, 181, 198 Darr, John 90, 181 Daugherty, Tammy 123, 181 Davis, Adrian 161, 222 Davis, Averett 86, 181 Davis, Bertram 222 Davis, Beverly 171 Davis, Brad 49, 220, 222 Davis, Catherine 222 Davis, Dale 222 Davis, David 236 Davis, Frederick 146, 207 Davis, Gregory 181 Davis, Judy 90, 181 Davis, Kenya 147, 222 Davis, Marvin 181 Davis, Nartasha 236 Davis, Roy 207 Davis, Stephanie 47, 222 Davis, Tabitha 236 Davison, Daniel 207 Dean, Dana 182 Deaton, Jame 173 Deboe, Michael 236 Dement, Camille 100, 222 Dempsey, Lisa 31, 34, 148, 207, 213 Dennison, Sabrina 207 Dennison, Sherry 236 Denson, David 69, 207 Denson, Joyce 101, 147, 207 Denson, Patricia 207 DeRue, M. 207 Dent, Yvonne 148, 182 Dickerson, Evangeline 73, 93, 107, 156, 207 Dicky, Deana 10, 70, 71, 236 Dillehaw 236 Dimitri, Anthony 48, 81, 129 Dixon, Annette 115, 222, 226 Dixon, Antoniette 147, 207 Dixon, Fitzgerald 182 Dixon, Tony 236 Doleman, Danita 90, 182 Dolem an, Donna 115, 236, 260 Donaldson, Scott 222 Donalson, David 171 Donalson, Kevin 236 Doolittle, Wally 34 Douglas, Rhonda 53, 236, 237 Dougherty, Steven Douthit, Thomas 182 Dove, Gary 182 Dowdell, Laquita 182 Dowie, Dale 207 Dozier, Derrick 207 Drew, Coach John 34, 48, 126, 171 Drew, Terri 95, 182 Driver, Kathy 99, 182 Dugan, Dori 182 Dugan, Edward 236 Duke, Curtis 171 Duke, Philip 125, 207 Dunagan, David 182 Duncan, Clay 34, 208, 273 Duncan, Thomas 182 Dunlap, Michele 74, 223 Duong, Dao 93, 95, 98, 208, 211, 214, 260 Duong, Ha 156, 236 Duong, Hai 223, 58, 59 DuPont, Rhonda 182 Dye, Malcom 236 Eagle, Sharon 236 Eberhardt, Janis 108, 133, 171 Edenfield, David 208 Edes, Elizabeth 106, 223 Edes, Lynn 182 Edwards, Kimberly 147, 236 Edwards, Theresa 115, 208, 260 Efurd, Terry 208 Egins, Christopher 136, 236 Egins, Paula 72, 88, 176, 182, 198, 251 Elder, Nancy 95, 106, 182, 179 Ellerbee, oach Leo 34, 66, 67, 80, 171 Ellis, Julie 208 Elliott, Andrea 182 Elmore, Coach Grady 4, 34, 37, 171, 284 Entinger, Bill 163, 182 Enke, Robert 182 Etheridge, Toni 223 Evans, Robert 236 Evans, Timothy 161, 208 Fabiani, Teal 70, 74, 75, 223 Falls, Steven 149 Farley, Fred 236 Farley, Zachary 224 Faulkner, Jessica 20, 72, 208 Felton, Pamela 183, 198 Ferguson, Deborah 224 Ferguson, Heath 236 Ferguson, Michael 224 Ferrell, Lorenzo 99, 183 Fessenden, Julia 22, 83, 90, 93, 96, 104, 105, 149, 176 Fields, Charles 34, 208 Fields, Timothy 42, 58, 208 Fisher, Tony 49, 51, 183 Flanagan, Kelli 236 Fleming, Angela 236 Fleming, Hiram 146, 236 Flournoy, Frank 99, 236 Flournoy, Rhett 16, 236 Flowers, Gus 236 Flowers, Stan 49, 207 Floyd, Rodney 237 Fontenot, Donn 237 Ford, Camille 237 Forsyth, James 161, 171 Forte, Danielle 237 Fortenberry, Mike 49, 184 Fowler, Tracy 209 Francis, Craig 224 Fretwell, John 237 Frost, Ronald 184 Fudge, Myne 158, 161, 184, 198 Fuller, Jennifer 10, 207, 209 Fuller, Marty 224 Fuller, Patsy 90, 97, 108, 109, 112, 184 Fussell, Mike 250 Furgeson, Mark 161 Fussell, Shannon 237 Gaddy, Roane 104, 105, 209 Gailey, Ward 84, 146, 148, 171 Gails, Wayne 49 Gaines, Marcello 48, 237 Gaither, Elaine 73, 115, 125, 209, 211, 253, 260 Galich, ShuvHui 103, 106, 224, 261 Gallops, Jason 86 Gambill, Jennifer 10, 237 Gambill, Susan 95, 100, 209 Gamble, Julie 224 Gardner, Darius 237 ,X . Matt Martin, Stewart Veal, Brooks Lewis, Larry Mack, Jeff Cook, Charlie Lewis, Mark Kirkland, and Ben Tillery load up the truck to journey home after a long and tedious day at school. Gardner, Dorrone 209 Gardner, Wendy 100, 209 Garner, Susan 114, 171, 260 Garnto, Michele 184 Gash, Teresa 153, 224 Gates, Brian 209 Gates, Dwayne 185 Gates, Terri 53, 209 Gaultney, Judith 209 Gayles, William 209 Gazaway, Alex 34, 67, 109, 224, 231 Gephart, Jay 152, 157, 171 Gephart, Mrs. 156 Gerhardy, Lori 209 Greenhaw, Stephen 152, 225 Greer, Oscar Gregory, Robert 225 Gresham, Laura 225 Gridley, John 8, 41, 42, 185 Griffin, Kent 209 Griffin, Marion 171, 173 Griffin, Mary Sue 99, 185 Griffis, Sherry 237 Gunter, Deleon 237 Guy, Andrea 185 Guydon, Glenn 186 Paige, Hay 210 Hayes, Linda 238 Hays, Kellogg 158, 225 Hays, Moss 7, 89, 105, 107, 160, 186, 250 Heath, Kelly 210 Hedden, Paul 186 High, Elizabeth 95, 225 Heid, Jennifer 148, 186, 259 Henry, Keisha 238 Henry, 253 Marilyn 107, 156, 186, Henry, Mike 238 Hinson, Shannon 186 Hill, Brad 225 Hill, Daren 210 Hill, Joann 166, 172 Hill, Lisa 225 Hill, Tara 238 Hill, Vanessa 155, 238 Gibson, Amanda 209 E E Gibson, Danita 93, 105, 106, 112, 209, 214 Hackett, Lisa 109, 112, 115 Gibson, Towanda 224 130, 209, 260 Gibson, William 48, 237 Haines, Gregory 209 Giglio, John 49,225 Haines, Jeffery 98, 150, 158, Hin es, Albert 210 Gilbert, Jennifer 148, 149, 209 Gillespie, Maria 225 Gilley, Robert 156, 225 Gipson, Daphne 101, 237 Gipson, Tabitha 101, 237 Gilman, Michelle 225 Goble, Katherine 209 Glover, Wayne 209 Goble, Katherine 209 Golden, Lachandra 156, 237 Goldman, Jill 225 Golich, Shu-Hui 65 Gooch, Angela 185 Gooch, Willie 146, 225 Goodman, Bradley 185 Gordon, Kim 70, 73, 209 Gosha, Sherra 237 Graham, Ellen 95, 115, 225, 226, 260 Graham, Gwndolyn 185 Graham, John 22, 153, 157, 185 Graham, Joycelyn 147, 185 186 Hagler, Mark 237 Hale, Clifton 109, 118, 225 Hale, Leigh 95, 106, 107, 109 186, 250 Hall, Annie 237 Hall, Chris 186 Hand, Amanda 84, 103, 145, 209 Hankins, Marci 157, 209 Haralson, Kinberly 237 Harbuck, Mark 225 Harbour, Lynn 77, 106, 120, 172 Harcharik, Jamie 67, 148, 238 Hardage, Todd 209 Hardin, Carol 95, 209 Harding, Wendy 107, 109, 172 Hardy, April 209 Hargrove, Timothy 99, 209 Harmon, Chris 95, 186, 253 Harper, Cynthia 96, 117, 172 Hinnant, Letha 109, 210 Hinson, Robert 210, 288 Hinson, Segay 210 Hinton, Mamie 134, 173 Hinze, Doanld 225 Hinze, Keith 238 Hixson, Della 238 Hixson, Lynn 210 Hodge, Andrew 225 Hoebeke, Beth 238 Holland, Loetta 46, 225 Holland, Loretta 47, 225 Holmes, Hilde 173 Holtzen, Angela 210 Hood, Shelby, 5, 34, 49, 225 Hooten, Deidre 88, 106, 112, 130, 186 Hooten, Josephine 77, 93, 95, 98, 115, 225, 226, 260 Graham, Robert 164 Grant, Angela 237 Gray, Kelly 6, 25, 73, 82, 85, 88, 93, 95, 97, 103, 108, 110, 185 Gray, Tiffany 70, 71, 237, 240 Greaney, Michelle 237 Green, James 86 Greenberg, Rebecca 225 Greene, Chenin 237 Greene, Derrick 237 Greene, Melissa 225 Greene, Todd 209 Harper, Mary 172 Harper, Wade 225 Harper, William 34, 225 Harris, Angela 210 Harris, Eddie 225 Harris, James 186 Harris, Kimberly 186 Harris, Leigh 238 Harris, Sara Harrison, Kendra 47, 210 Harvey, Thierry 238 Hawkins, Kim 186 Hawkins, Stacy 238 Hooten, Tom 210 Hopkins, L.C. 238 Hopkins, Landon 67, 86, 225 Horne, Dennis 225 Horne, Tim 210 Horne, Todd 238 Kelly Hornyak 210 Hornyak, Monique 147, 238 Howard, Donna 107, 238 Howard, Kelly 107, 118, 210 Hudgins, Melody 225 Hudson, Frost 238 Hudson, Gregory 186 Hudson, Jeannie 186 Hudson, Kay 53, 225 Kudson, Kevin 238 247 Huff, Patti 210 Huggins, Tina 60, 61, 210 Hughs, Kimberly 225 Humphries, Kathy 238 Hunt, Felica 238 Hunt, Janice 186 Hunt, Mark 131 Hunter, Jarvis 238 Hussey, 210 Jan 73, 95, 112, 208 Hutchens, Charles 238 Hutchinson, Kem 156, 245 Hyder 186 Lee Hymes, Robert 210 lllges, Michael 187, 258 Ingersoll, Gomakio 44, 48, 225 lnman, Kimetha 3, 225 Jackson, Rhonda 226 251, Mabry, Pondiel 227 lppolito, Carol 210 lrvin, Nancy 173 lsom, lngrid 156, 226 Jack, Keith 64, 65, 90, 187 Jack, Kenneth 85, 149, 210 Jackson, Arneatress 147, 239 Jackson, Billy 48, 239 Jackson, Cecil 101, 187 Jackson, Charice 239 Jackson, David 100, 187 Jackson, Donald 149, 210 Jackson, Doug 139 Jackson, Mr, Doug 173 Jackson, Karen 90, 188 Jackson, Keith 5 Jackson, Michael 42, 188 Jackson, Jackson, Marilyn 210 Nathaniel 48, 239 Jackson, Tammy 239 Jackson, Tracy 93, 108, 109 111, 210,251,260 Jaeger, Jana 129, 226 Jaeger, Jennifer 188 James, Denise 239 James, Edward 143, 210 Jelks, Albert 239 Jenkins, Bill 54 Jenkins, Debbie 226 Jenkins, Pat 168, 173 Jenkins, Sonja 188, 264 Jenkins, William 210 Jernigan Marci 210 Jernigan, Matthew 239 Johnson, Christopher 239 Johnson, Darrell 210 Johnson, David 146, 239 Johnson, Erika 148, 226 S Jones, Antonio 239 Jones, Carnelia 239 Jones, Carolyn 211 Jones, Coach Collins 34, 173 Jones, De Mark 211 Jones, lsaac 189 Jones, Kara 239 Jones, Kimberly 103, 237, 239 Jones, Larry 239 Jones, Lisa 53, 211 Jones, Lori 95, 112, 224, 226 Jones, Paige 226 Jones, Paul 227 Jones, Phyllis 118, 227 Jones, Randolph 189 Jones, Robert 173 Jones, Sandra 239 Jones, Sharon 211 Jones, Susan 98, 227 Jones, Timothy 103, 189 Jones, Todd 227 Jones, Tonya 227 Jones, Warren 227 Jones, William 239 Jukes, Alphonzo 239 Langley, Thomas 227 Laquitara, Angela 189 Laquitara, Pam 212 LaRue, Shari 47, 52, 53, 189 Latham, Jeff 34, 103, 239 Lawrence, Curtis 189 Lawrence, Raymond 34, 227 Lawrence, Sandra 190 Layfield, Traci 17, 97, 212 Layne, Stephanie 85, 134, 148, 239 Lecomte, Bret 190, 192 Ledford, Susan 73, 99, 163, 212, 267 Lee, David 239 Lee, Gloria 147, 227 Lee Jimmy 155, 212 Lee Coach Jimmy 34, 40 Lee Leslie 190 Lee, Lindy 163, 212 , Timothy 239 Leek, Robert 212 Lenoir, Molly 212 Lester, Edgar 166, 173 Levy, Jake 11, 34, 190, 270 Jurgensen, Mark 34, 189 Kaleugher, Shelly 239 Kay, Joey 239 Lewis Anna 183 190 198 Lewisl Brooks 239, 247 Lewis, Charlie 3, 190, 247 Lewis, I. 212 Lewis, James 190 Lewis, Patricia 101, 190 Lewis, Robert 239 Lewis, Sherry 239 Kearse, Robert 189 Kearse, Vickie 227 Kearse, Vincent 227 Keeble, Lisa 147 Keen, Kelly 90, 106, 189 Kelly, Achevia 239 Kendrick, Alicia 227 Kendrick, Curtis 239 Kenimer, Cynthia 3, 227 Kenimer, Guy 57, 184, 189 Kennedy 255 , Allison 60, 111, 227, Johnson, Jacqueline 210 Johnson, Larry 226 Johnson, Leslie 188 Johnson, Marvin 189 Johnson, Michael 239 Johnson, Nantal 121, 211 Johnson, Neil 58, 59, 112, 113, 211 Johnson, Pokie 28, 32, 34, 36, 42 . Johnson, Robin 226 Johnson, Sabrina 239 Johnson, Stephanie 239 Johnson, Thomas 90, 189 Johnson, Wanda 34, 226 Johnson, Wayne 34, 35, 36, 37 42, 43, 285 Johnston, Margaret 172, 173 Jones, Andra 189 Jones, Annita 239 248 ,mu Kennedy, Brad 157, 211 Kent, Steven 25, 189 Kersey, Carole 173 Kersey, Leon 153, 227 Ketchum, Angela 239 Key, Davis 239 Key, Patricia 239 Killette, Karen 121 King, Cricket 211 King, Marvin 227 King, Yoland 227 Kirkland, Mark 189, 247 Kirkland, Mike 67, 101, 211, 264 Kirkland, Traci 189 Kitchen, Jovan 48, 239 Kitchens, Anthony 189 Kite, Kenneth 67, 227 Kite, Paul 67, 211 Kleiber, Helen 70, 173 Knight, Art 42, 54, 211 Knox, Chris 239 Korzan, Anna 239 Kosobucki, Dan 34, 38, 49, 213 Kudchadkar, Sudesh 239 Kudch idkar, Vilasini 89, 93, 109, 212 Lackey, Shelia 4, 70, 71, 72, 74, 227, 232 Lancaster, Chris 88, 105, 110, 111, 189, 251 Lang, Sonja 148, 227 Lang, Steven 189 Langford, Nadine 239 Lightfoot, Kimberly 239 Lilly, Albert 157, 212 Lilly, Jonathan 240 Linsay, Deborah 212 Linsay, Eddie 212 Lindsay, Vicki 227 Lipford, Kelly 227 Livingston, Lydia 227 Livingston, Patrick 240 Lockard, Linda 190 Lockett, Ronnie 161, 227 Loflin, Kimberly 227 Loflin, Tammy 240 Logue, Sue 16, 93, 133, 227 Long, Douglas 212 Loper, Brook 10, 95, 97, 100, 212 Lor, Mon 240 Love, Kristi 121, 223, 227 Love, Lisa 227 Lucien, Clifton 212 Lucker, Robert 98, 190 Luke, Allecia 240 Lyles, Darren 227 Lyles, Victor 240 Lyman, Steve 54, 56, 227 Lynch, Markeith 67, 77, 212 Lynch, Michael 227 Mack, James 192, 247 MacMurphy, Charles 13, 151, 155, 227 MacMurphy, Kevin 190 Malave, Henry 190 Maley, Jay 34, 49, 227 Mallory, Renee 173 Manigault, Daryl 161, 240 Manigault, Kevin 34, 212 141, Manuel, Connie 101, 148, 227 Marion Marion , Beth 190, 253 , Janice 52, 228 Marion, Kimberly 212 Marion, Phillip 142 Mark, Christopher 240 Marlowe, Marc 67, 228 Martin, Charlene 90, 190 Martin, Julie 95, 108,111, 115, 190, 251, 260 Martin, Matthew 212, 247 Martin, Price 212 Martin, Victous 58, 228 Mason, Michael 157, 228 Massey, William 111, 228 Mathis, Reggie 48 Matthews, Susan 212 Matty, Michelle 190 Mauldin, Heather 240 Mauldin, Tamatha 103, 145,212 McArdle, Angela 240 McBride, Alicia 190 McBride, Ernest 190 McBride, Gale 212 McCain, Dana 25, 90, 190 McCain, Donna 114, 190 McCamy, Kathryn 112, 240 McCarter, William 240 McCarthy, Marquis 157, 228 McCaslin, Patricia 173 McClendon, Wardell 87, 240 McClung, Keith 212 McCoy, Tammy 228 McCullars, Leigh 212 McDowell, Steven 212 McGee, Jeffery 89, 240 McGill, Tiffany 10, 94, 95, 139, 228 McHargue, Paul 228 McHargue, Rodney 228 Mclntire, Michelle 109, 240 McKee, Melinda 173 McLendon, Liz 88, 110, 111, 251 McLendon, Stephen 49, 228 McMillan, Merritt 212 McMillen, Michael 137, 240 McMillion, Mikel 240 McMullen, James 241 McQuinn, Ronald 241 McRae, Tracey 76, 109, 111, 115, 226, 228, 251, 260 McWaters, Jeffrey 241 McWilliams, Anthony 64, 191 McWilliams, Yvette 241 Medlin, Barbera 147 Merritt, Regina, 70, 241 Mehtid, Traci 191 Mickle, Kelli 148, 241 Middlebrooks, Charles 113, 130, 212 Middlebrooks, Tom 17, 21, 34, 212 Middleton, Paige 70, 95, 213 Middleton, Pamela 121, 241 Milam, Lee 49, 213 Miles, Benita 147, 228 Miller, Bryon 213 Miller, James 213 Miller, Shayne 241 Millsaps, James 158, 191, 250 Millsaps, Stanley 146, 241, 250 Milner, Johnny 241 Milner, Markine 228 Minter, Timothy 44, 48, 228 Mitchell, Alexandra 156, 241 Mitchell, Alfonso 241 Mitchell, Caroline 13, 76, 90, 96, 107, 115, 118, 191, 260 Mitchell, Carolyn 168 Mitchell, James 89, 111, 228 Mitchell, Mark 191 Mize, Barbara 213, 257 Mize, Matt 54, 128, 141, 228 Mobley, Pamela 72, 115, 213 Mobley, Richard 228 Mock, Merriellen 112, 208, 213 Molnar, Charlene 228 Moon, Melinda 103, 228 Mooney, Dollie 85, 148, 241 Moore, Bobby Moore, Cynthia 147, 241 Moore, David 49, 192, 286 Moore, Kimberly 213 Moore, Noel 241 Moore, Sonja 192 Moore, Spence 241 Moore, Wesley 241 Moses, Kecia 213 Morris, Ondrea 241 Morris Teresa 241 v Morrison, Tina 241 Moulton, Larry 192, 200 Mudge, Daniel 192 Mullis, Sharon 213 Murphree, Amgela 147, 214 Murphy, Stephanie 214 Murrah, James 241 Murrah, Mach 192 Murray, Alfonzo 214 Murray, Leslie 241 Mustacchio, Theresa 214 Myers, Cal 48, 214 Myers, Dwight 192 Neal, Margaret 29, 60, 71, 74 93, 97, 228, 231 Nelson, Angela 228 Nelson, Timothy 34, 161, 214 Nelson, Travis 241 Nelson, Veronica 161, 241 Newry, Lynn 241 Newby, Susan Newsome, Burton 96, 97, 192 Nichols, Jenny 214 Nickerson, Pam 214 Nichols, Tammy 241, 250 Ninsananda, Christian 106, 161 214 Nolan, Dr. 123, 173 Norman, Christopher 241 Norman, Sally 228 Norris, Gina 95, 149, 220, 228 v Norris, Larvee 241 Nunnery, John 90, 193, 285 Odom, Michelle 228 Offley, Laura 90, 193 Ogle, Eric 214 Olson, John 228 O'Neal, Christina 241 O'Neal, Vallarie 193 Olnick, Cynthia 93, 214 Opry, Edith 214 P O'Quinn, Randall 161, 241 Osman, Beatrix 193 Ostervold, Judy 173 Overby, Michael 241 Overby, Ron 214 Owens, Deborah 52, 53, 188, 193 Owens, Lorri 241 Owens, Kenneth 228 Oxford, Angelic 214 Paden, David 241 Palmer, Jason 241 Palmer, Stephen 161, 241 Paris, Shannon 147, 228 Parker, 284 Chris 54, 97, 193, 280, Parker, Courtney 152, 228 Parker, Melissa 241 Parker, Patricia 11, 100, 193 A Mr, Renfroes grandson, Breet Renfroe Popwell, looks on at the Hardaway football team dreaming of the day when he'll be playing for Hardaway. Parker, Rachael 72, 97, 193 246 Parker, Robert Parkman, William 215 Parks, Andrew 241 Partain, Kevin 241 Pitts, M Pate, Donna 111, 228, 251 Pate, Joseph 241 Pate, T racena 228 Pate, Vicky 215 Patterson, Michelle 241 Paul, Vernon 228 Peace, David 228 Pearce, Darren 156, 215 Pearce, Kimberly 148, 193 Pearce, Marcus 193 Pearce, Mark 11, 34, 215 Pearson, Alexander 193 Pearson, Jason 215 Pearson, Vicki 229 Peebles, Antonio 229 Peebles, John 14, 229 Peebles, Rene 115, 237, 242, 260 Peebles, Willie 149, 161, 215 Peluso, Christopher 242 Peluso. Sundi 95, 99, 215 Pennell, Timothy 242 Perry, Mary 193 Peterson, Michael 242 Peterso Peterso n, Wade 48, 86 n, William 229 Pettis, William 48, 229 Pharris, William 151, 173 Phil, John 230 Phillips, Carolyn 242 Phillips, Christie 52, 53, 215 Phillips, Earl 193 Phillips, Lisa 53, 242 Phillips, Lori 242 Phillips, Ronnie 146, 193, 198 Picken, Albert 7, 31, 33, 34, 193 Pierson, Melissa 242 Pittman, Crystal 147, 242 Pitts, Elijah 230 r. Elijah 173 Pollard, Jack 230 Poole, Patrick 242 Porch. Priscilla 93, 215 Porter, Faye 47, 193 Porter, Otis 48 Porter, Teresa 161, 242 Portwood, Lisa 11, 109, 230 Posey, Audrey 100, 124, 173 Powell, Christy 95, 111, 230 Preston, Eric 161, 242 Preston, Guy Price, Robert 230 Price, Wister 215 Pridgen, Diana 193 Prince, Jerald 158, 193 Pritchett, Bud 64, 100, 193 Pruitt, Lori 194 Pryear, Kelvin 242 Puccillo, Tammie 215 Pugh. K. 242 Purdy, Mark 146, 242 Purdy, Tiffany 99, 149, 215 T . Quick, Rochelle 215 Radcliff, Patricia 230 Ragsdale, Susan 194 Raines, Mary 242 Rainey, Byron 194 Raleigh, Tonya 237, 242 Raley, Jenelle 89, 110, 174 Ramey, Marissa 100, 137, 194 Ranft, Thomas 48, 242 Ray, Bonnie 46, 47, 95, 215 Ray. Saadia 230 Ray, Sharon 242 Ray, Teresa 194 Read, Charles 215 Ready, Layfayette 230 Reardon, John 230 Redden, Jay 230 Redmond, Anthony 161, 242 Redmond. Robby 146, 242 Redmond, Melissa Reed, James 137, 174 Reed, Kenneth 242 Reed, Randy 86 Reese, Charles 243 Reese, Chris 67, 68, 215 Reese, Scott 152, 223, 243 Rehburg, Charles 122, 230 Reid, Randy 194 Renfro, Darrell 230 Renfroe, Dewey 3, 91. 164 Reveter, Michael 158, 194 Reynolds. Jeffery 85, 215 Rhodes, Tina 215 Rhodes, William 215 Richardson, Connie 100, 215 Richardson, Dana 215 Richardson, Freddie 90, 110 Richardson, Monica 230 Richardson, Tanya 105, 194 Richardson, Yvette 215 Riles, Donna 134, 195, 198 Riley. Christopher 161, 243, 250 Riley, Dana 12, 95, 215, 219 Ethelyn 114, 119, 174, Riley, 175, 260 Riviere, Jennifer 195 Roark, Joe 230 Roberson, Jill 243 Roberts. Dorothy 72, 184. 195, 260 Roberts, Joy 70, 153, 235, 237, 243 Roberts, Michael 243 Roberts, Michael 230 Roberts, Shawn 34, 38, 49 Robertson, Joe 86, 174 Robinson, Darrin 243 Robinson, Dee 92, 93, 139, 175 Robinson, Phillip 17. 34, 161, 195 Rogers, Johnny 230 Roland, Tracy 215 Rome, Ervin 243 Roper. David 230 Rose, Mary 195 Ross, William 34, 215 Rosse, Rodney 243 Rosse, Sonya 215 Roucoulet, Kimberly 147, 230 Rovig, Tim 31, 34, 195 Rowe, Brian 23, 34 Rowe, Donna 195 Rowe, Victoria 100, 195, 255 Rowland, Keith 64, 67, 215, 265 Roy, Michelle 230 Royal, Derrick 34, 95, 161, 195 Ruiz, Joseph 195 Ruiz, Tracy 230 Russell, Brad 243 Russell, Chance 230, 232 Russell, Gary 243 Russell, Wanda 243 Russell, William 230 Rutherford, Joi 215 Rutland, Robin 60, 95, 216 Rutledge, Deborah 111, 230, 275 Rutledge, Ferlene 195, 198 Ryals, Shandell 115, 121, 243, 245, 260 Ryals, Katrena 47, 195 Ryles, Vera 243 Salter, Benjamin 243 Salter, Michael 34, 95, 110, 204, 211, 216, 251 Sampson, Joyce 77, 100, 195 Sanchez, John 34, 64, 67, 230 Sanders, Traci 195, 243 Sanders, Zavier 48 Sanks, Clarence 243 Sanks, Delphine 216 Sanks, Judy 47, 100. 195 Sanks, Timothy 48, 243 Sapp, Theodore 139, 214, 216 Sarnacky, Jim 104, 118, 216 Saulsbury, Nicolee 148, 230 Saulsbury, Pamela 112, 230 Saville, Jodee 216 Savoie, Simone 120, 243 Sayedzada, Farida 216 Schance, Adonna 156, 230 Schorr, Louise 230 Schussele, Jennifer 243 Schwan, John 34, 35, 36, 66, 67, 204, 216 Scott, Arlexis 230 Scoven, James 243 Seely, Devin 24, 64, 89, 118, 216 Segall, Tara 72, 95, 195, 287 Seguin, Paul 146, 243 Seldon, Pamela 195 Shadbold, Christine 159, 195 Shahan, Carolyn 93, 97, 108, 110, 216, 245, 251, 261 Shandalov, Jimmy 243 Sharp, Margaret 71, 72, 95, 108, 195, 266 Sharp, Matthew 33, 34, 67, 230 Shaw, Katherine 95, 216 Sheehan, Mary 216 Sheffield. Darwin 48 Sherald, Harriet 243 Shields, James 155, 157 Shipman, Shawn 144, 196 Shirey, Patrick 243 Shore, Loellen 103, 144 Shriner, Gerald 230 Shriner, Sherry 196 Sikes, James 87, 125, 187, 196 Sikes, Stephen 119, 243 Simmons, Ora 174 Simmons, Sherri 230 Simmons, Wenfred 243 Simon, Terrell 67, 238, 243 Simpson, Angaline 230 Sims. Jeannie 4, 196 Sims, Lisa 230 Sinclair, Sara 12, 21, 95, 104, 216 Singleton, Fernando 196 Sizemore, Dennis 231 Skinner, Joe 174, 284 Slaughter, Bradford 196 Sloan, David 231 Smalls. Ronald 231 Smalls, Schauron 243 Smallwood, Lisa 105, 148, 194, 243 Smalshof, Martha 95, 174 Lisa 82, 88, 98, 106, Smart, 112, 196, 198, 267 Smith, Belinda 243 Charles 90, 118, 136, Smith, 196 Smith, Connie 174 Smith, Eric 231 Smith, Gregory 216 Smith, Jennifer 156, 243 Smith, Jusy 128 174 Smith, Kevin 156, 243 Smith, Laura 5, 67, 90, 196, 271 Smith, Leslie 67, 88, 93, 96, 97, 108,110,111,130,196, 251 Smith, Lester 231 Smith, Lori 243 Smith, Marvin 34, 216 Smith, Michael 196 Smith, 196, 198 Smith, Richard 156 Rhonda 96, 112, 130, Smith, Ruford 216 Smith, Stacy 82, 84, 90, 103, 106, 144, 196 Smith, Thy-Anna 156. 238, 243 Smith. Walter 34, 42, 232 Smith, Warren 243 Smyth, Graham 10, 16, 65, 93, 232 Smyth, Miller 10, 64, 65, 161, 196 Snavely, Chris 18, 119,223,243 Snavely, Dan 196 Spandorfer, Michael 67, 68, 196 Sparks, Jay 46, 49, 81, 175 Sparacino, Pamela 95, 106, 232 Spear, Eddie 49, 216 Spence, Sandra 77, 196 Spencer, Barbera 100, 196 Spencer, John 34, 67, 77, 90, 196, 265 Spencer, Odis 174 Sprouse, Kathleen 216, 246 Stagner, Jubal 243 Stallings, Terri 93, 117, 216 Stanton, Deborah 103, 134, 243 Stapleton, William 232 Stark, Laura 93, 216 Starkes, Pannetta 196 Starkes, Tracey 232 Starnes, Steven 216 Steele, Mary Anne 216 Stewart, Ginger 197 Still, Robert 195, 108, 232 Stokes, Kathy 71, 77, 93, 95, 111, 211, 214, 216, 251,260 Storey, Melissa 216 Stout, Meredith 149, 156, 232 Stovall, Yvett 147, 243 Strader, Candace 197 Strickland, Brenda 232 Sturkie, James 232 Sudderth, James 13, 96, 155, 197 Sutton, Sophia 77, 100, 187, 197 Sweetser, Julie 243 17, 72, 95, Taff. James 34, 191, 197 Talbot, Jason 237, 244 Tally, Amy 216 Tanner, Michael 97, 216 Tart, Ryan 156, 244 Tarver, Joann 198 Tatum, Mary 216 Tauriello, Donovan 232 Tauriello, Rocco 216 Taylor, Carol 89, 112, 113, 174 Taylor, Christopher 232 Taylor, Gloria 244 Taylor, Kimberly 95, 106, 198 Taylor, Pam 174 Taylor, Paul 232 Taylor, Penny 77, 106, 198 Taylor, Teresa 232 Taylor, Tonya 85, 149, 216 Taylorson, James 244 Teal, Sandra 244 Tefft, Bobby 65, 174, 226 Terrell, Jennifer 198 Terwilliger, Joel 58, 59, 240, 244 Terwilliger, Rex 58, 216 Theus, Jennifer Thomas, Bradley 199 Thomas, Chalene 244 Thomas, Cliff 67, 169 Thomas, Eric 34, 67, 68, 69, 199 Thomas Thomas v Evera 244 Fabian 217 249 Jason 244 Thornton, Butch 42, 101, 217 Wiggins, Wilkerson, Kevin 218 Thomas, Henry 34, 232 Thomas, Patricia 106, 156, 214, 217 Thomas, Ryan 48, 232 Thornas, Stephanie 65, 199 Thomas, Teresa 199 Thomas, Vincent 244 Thomas, Zina 161, 199 Thomason, Joe 129, 141, 232 Thomason, Tiffany 244 Thompson, Daniel 199 Thompson, Jeffrey 13, 199 Thompson, Melissa 72, 93, 95, 97, 199, 246 Tieken, Angela 217 Tillery, Benjamin 9, 199, 247 Tillery, Mark 199 Tillery, Natalie 217 149, 226, 231, 232, 260 1 Tinker, Billy 34 Todd, Charles 157, 199 Tolbert, Dominique 218 Tolbert, Mark 34, 38, 127 Tomblin, David 157, 232 Tomblin, Stephanie 3, 93, 104, Toombs, De Loris 199 Toombs, Tommy 232 Toombs, Tracey 244 Turner, Annie 174 Trammell, Phleshana 99, 218 Walker, John 244 Walker, Kendra 15, 218 Walker, Miriam 93, 106, 217, 218 Walker, Russell 29, 41, 43, 200 Walker, Terry 150, 155, 233 Wall, Lonnie 156, 161, 244 Wallace, Jenni 85, 149, 200 Wallace, Jodi 156, 218 Walls, Paige 24, 25, 72, 90, 198, 200, 258 Walls, Wendi 74, 75, 93, 94, 95, 97, 233, 258 Walton, Michelle 121, 244 Walton, Jeff 201 Twiggs, Jennifer 90, 93, 197, 198, 199 Twiggs, Matthew 89, 244, 245 Tyler, Donna 244 Tyler, Tylene 199 Underwood, Renee 8, 25, 112 199 Updike, Michele 112, 218, 261 Upshaw, Sandra 199 Vardman, Rodger 200 Vaughn, Monica 244 Veale, Stewart 86, 233, 247 Venable, Claire 13, 95, 100, 200 Vernon, Dereck 34, 156, 200 Vernon, Harry 34, 67, 218 Vincent, Charlotte 99, 200 Vincent, Cynthia 244 Vingi, Kathryn 83, 95, 97, 99, 200, 264, 286 Vinnie, Morenkia 233 Vinnie, Natasia 233 Vinson, Sabrina 244 Yi, Steve 58, 219 Trawick, James 244 Truitt, Jennifer 90, 199, 278 Truitt, Joyce 95, 112, 130, 232, 278 Tsagaris, Catherine 244 Tsagaris, Elisabeth 199 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Maria 95, 198, 199 Roslyn 100, 199 Shannon wendy 53, 244, 245 Tuggle, John 244 Tuggle, Jerry 233 Ward, Carl 99, 201 Ward, Michael 233 Ward, Patricia 17, 95, 218 Ward, Robert 201 Ware, Valarie 73, 198, 201 Washington, Sherry 52, 81, 244 Waterfil l, Clay 244 Watkins, Watkins, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Keithon 161, 241 Wayne 156, 210 Matthew 50, 218 Renee 218 Robert 86, 233 Susan 85, 148, 233 Vanessa 148, 158, 161 Weaver, Cheryl 233 Weaver, Glynis 233, 244 Weaver, Webber, Weddle, Mixon 48, 233 Marion 104, 174 Lisa 244 Wade, Marie 74, 95, 97, 233, 267 Walden, Kenneth 200 Waldon, Ulysses 244 Walker, Aaron 244 Walker, Barbars 47, 200 Walker, Deborah 237, 244 Welch, Michelle 147, 244 Welch, Randy 233 Wells, Jeffrey 233 Wells, Laurie 244 Whiddon, Caroline 244 Whipple, Jennifer 218 Whipple, Michelle 147, 233 Whitaker, Becky 53, 81, 174 White, Alton 42, 115, 218, 260 White, Lynn 174 White, Peggy 174 White, Renea 147, 218 White, Rob 49 White, Terry 95, 97, 99, 201, 264 Whitfield, Kennith 99 Whiting, Lisa 218 Whitlow, Kimberly 147, 237, 244 Whittemore, Karen 93, 218 Whitten, Alan 67 Whitten, Melanie 67, 74, 95, 112, 163, 233, 261 Wiggins, Wiggins, Wilcher, Mark 90, 201 Victor 218 Kimberly 244 Wilkinson, Troy 21, 64, 218 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, 1 i v 4 Alicia 101, 233 Andrea 101, 244 Claudia 123, 174 Claudia F. 175 Dandreah 244 Darrell 48, 218 Donald 218 Elijah 244 James 146, 218 Jennifer 244 Jerrlin 101, 233 Jimmell 233 Joe 48, 218 Joseph 245 Renee 245 Ronald 161, 218 Wilson, Carla 109, 233 Wilson, David 245, 250 Dawn 245 Wilson, Wilson, Derek 161, 201 Wilson, Francis 102, 158, 218 Matt 49 Wilson, Wilson, Sidney 145 Wilson, Valeria 73, 245 Winford, Jacqueline 245 Wing, Bobby 201 Wolff, Stacy 111, 233, 267 Wood, Christopher 218 Wood, Marty 8, 83, 90, 91,115 154, 197, 201, 260 Wood, Wendy 139, 233 Wooding, Hope 218 Woods, Jakeith 201 Woods, Sabrina 100, 218 Wooten, Lisa 245 Works, Leo 34 Worth, Stephen 218 Worth, Susan 107, 245 Wright, Jim 98, 164 Wright, Kathy 10, 73, 93, 95 97,11O,111, 219 Wright, Lillie 201 Wright, Mary 219 Wright, Mattie 165 Wright, Paula 233 Wright, Rhondalyn 101, 233 Williams Sharon 118, 139, 233 Williams, Wendy 70, 74, 75, 139, 233 Williamson, John 48, 161, 245 Willis, Cary 34, 233 Willis, Princess 233 Willis, Trace 70, 237, 245 'S Yoder, Craig 219 Young, James 233 Young, Laura 233 1'2 The 1983 Varsity Rifle Team consisted of front row: Moss Hayes, Mike Fussellg middle row: Leigh Hale: back row: James Millsaps and Johnny Byrd. The 1983 Junior Rifle Team consisted of front row: David Wilson, Tammy Nichols, Chris Rileyg back row: Stephen Palmer, Robert Chase, Stanley Millsaps, and Tim Evans. Not pictured in the varsity tearn's picture is Robert Lucker. 250 Adviser Editors in Chief Business Manager Sports Editor Student Life Editor Class Sections Editor Ads Editor Staff COLOPHO Jenelle Raley Leslie Smith Chris Lancaster Kathy Wright Stacy Crumpler Liz McLendon Carolyn Shahan Mike Salter Bob Blakely Paula Egins Tracy Jackson Allison Kennedy Tracey McRae Jay Mitchell Donna Pate Christy Powell Jeannie Rutledge Stacy Wolfe Photographers Kelly Gray Bill Massey Mike Salter Kathy Stokes Contributing Photographers C. Malcolm Newell Studios lBubba Newelll Ledger and Enquirer Joe Maher Typist Julie Martin Cover Design T.K. Bonner Specifications Volume 19 of the Hardaway High Gold Nugget was printed by Josten's Publishing Company in Clarksville, Tennessee, Publisher Representative: David Zeigler Paper stock is 80 lbs. Gloss White, 288 pages, 9 x 12 cover. Cover is 4-color Litho Application with a base mateial of Arco Bright White. Approximately 1000 black and white and 120 color frames were shot for the final selection in the 1984 Gold Nugget. Individual portrait work was done by C. Malcolm Newell Studios. The layout style is modern magazine. The face is Souvenir, body is 10 pt. with captions in 8 pt. regular and bold face. Headings vary from 24 to 48 pt. with different styles of Souvenir, Maxima, and Lydian cursive. Subheadings are 12 to 14 pt. Souvenir bold. Page numbers are 18 pt. bold and folio tabs and credits are 6 pt. italic regular and bold. Chris Lancaster 'HJ eww 4914 L wiv-7 Index 2 lisa T il X of educatnon and exams seniors Sandra Spence and Joyce Sampson by trymg on the newest fashions at Gayfers. AD ERTISEMEN TS Bubba Ne Journeying into the world We leave friends behind Fresh challenges await us New experiences surround Buying, selling all we do Binds us together as one. -ws. is ..... ,N ei A Sfigsogfsvg is W :ans was WIRES V, J :W Bubba Newell ,l,5, 25 254 PA TRONS Thanks To: James and Caren Albright Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. Lamar Beck Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Brinkley Ms. Gloria Brinson Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Butler Yiny Caballero Mr. and Mrs. Cason Jewel Callaway Ill Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Randy Cockrill Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooksey Cora and Caviar Copelan Dena Crumpler Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Culpepper Miss LaQuita Yvonne Dowdell Mrs. Janis Eberhardt Miss Paula Egins Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Egins, Jr. Miss Barbara C. Farish Miss Danielle Forte Mr. Levy Forte lll Mrs. Mary Gilbert Ms. Sarah Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gray Ms. Nellie A. Hackett Susan and Ron Hamby Mr. Ferrell Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harding Tom and Patricia Hooten Mr. J. Howell Mr. Donald Jackson Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jackson Kenny N. Jeannie Mrs. Dot Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Kennedy Diana F. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Lancaster Skipper Lancaster Miss Anna Maria Lewis CSM and Mrs. Lindsey Mrs. Joyce Little Mrs. Barbara E. McRae Beth and Jan Marion Mr. and Mrs. Jules Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Middlebrooks Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Middlebrooks Carolyn H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. David Moore Margie Neal Mr. Burt Newsom Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Norris Mr. and Mrs. Don Pate The Police Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Portwood Mrs. Sylvia Powell Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pryear Miss Marissa Ramey Breet, Torie, Lindsey, QQ Ashley Renfroe Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. James A. Salter Mr. Aubrey L, Salter Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson Mrs. M.W. Shahan Mr. Fernando Ranad Singleton Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner Mr. Billy Tinker Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Walls Jayson Wilson Dr. and Mrs. William A. Wollf Mr. Jim Wright Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Jr. Mr. David Zeigler Special Thanks To: Mr. And Mrs. Ken Crumpler JOE ALEXANDER ELECTRIC CO 1 Blf tA. FOR 22l0 REALTY CO C bsGA AQUARIUS POOLS ming Pool Contractor Builder Of ward Winni W9 Pools We Also Sell ' HTH 0 Polar 0 Jacuzzi Spas ' ' Pool Supplies ' 0 Computer Water Analysis 4804 Warm Springs 561-3685 Rd WYN 22 6553 SUT Kathy Slokes are senior Vicki Rowe and sophomore Allison Kennedy the game at Rowe Realty, located at 2210 Wynnton Road HERB'S JEWELERS INC. 3239 Victory Drive Columbus, Georgia 31903 687-3375 erfrsemen Is ... .. V dr ' , L , ,,, A . 4 . f 2 7 j If It 'll I gzfflel 1 ' is . YEMBOQK Ufwsfofv Af? -- NQ QXX My ,t Q 5 i 1611.5 sri' Palsy Fulk AThe Star Student for Hardaway in 1983-1984 is William Wells Blakely, Bill received this honor for having the highest score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test tSATl, Sharing in this honor is English Department Head Connie Clark whom Bill named as his Star Teacher. They were honored at a banquet held in their honor where they received their awards. 25 6 Advertisements Kathy Stokes AJunior Barbara Mize takes time out to help in her father's business, JB. Mize Construction Company. Located at 3615 Gentian Blvd, JB. Mize provides fine workmanship for the valley area. CABLE TeleCable of Columbus, Inc. Post Office Box 6449 Columbus, CA 31995 9 . ,WW-wwe., .A fu . Chris Lancaster AThe Junior Varsity Cheerleaders support Neal Brothers Tire Company at 1339 First Avenue. Neal Bros. has a wide selection of tires for cars, trucks, and vans. A dverllsemunls 2 258 bww H types of clothes to look through. 3 Hi 5 A Helping junior Carolyn Shahan find something pleasing to her eye is an enjoyable task for senior Stacy Crumpler at B. Youngs, where they'd find many beautiful Mike Mike Salter A Loading another load of fine antiques on the truck, senior Michael lllges pauses for a moment's rest. Michael knows that Century Antiques has something for even the pickiest antique hunter. Advernsuments Mike Salle! A Senior Paige Walls, her sister, Wendy and their cousin, John Allen know that Wall's Nursery at 3609 Gentian Blvd. is the place to go to for firewood, A Hardaway senior Jennifer Heid and former Hardaway student Judith Heid Alverson model current dancewear, confident of the quality and tailoring which is always found in Jen-Nor Danceweafs large selections at 4022 Cody Road, where you can find a size to fit anyone, from young children to adults, and also a variety of color sure to please every taste. Mike Saller Advertisemen Is 2 Mike Salter A The student council works hard for the benefit ofthe whole school. The members are Lisa Hackett, Dao Doung, Leigh Bacon, Ellen Graham, Renee Peoples, Tracy Jackson, Caroline Mitchell, Elaine Gaither, Kathy Stokes, Shandell Riles, Mrs. Riley, Deanna Beaty, Stephanie Tomblin, Tracy McRae, Marty Wood, Mrs. Garner, Scott Calhoun, Julie Martin, Kip Bissell, Audrey Batts, Kimbrough Cox, Josie Hooten, Alton White, Donna Doleman, and Resa Edwards. DOGWOOD REALTY COMPANY 1357 Ridgon Rd. Columbus, GA 31906 Office: 561-0008 George Bonded Res Insured 561-5591 , , - Bonded Licensed Insured GA 8: AL Dial 404-561-2509 Of Columbus, Inc. Suite 313 U 2600 Cross Country Dr. Columbus, GA 31906 Quality Instruction At A Reasonable Rate Q Learn To Drive With A Friendly, Patient Instructor Mike Salter Barber, Pres, Barber, Instructor ASenior Dolly Roberts proudly proclaims her preference for Buddy Roberts, Incorporated, which is conveniently located at 3312 Gentian Blvd. and is always ready to serve the public. Advemscmrnrs rs is sit . -- sf. ,, 1- rr f 3, .. ti awww-is.. A weak sl? R LT ll 5 .L Mike Salter A Lending a helping hand to junior Missy Updike, friends, Elaine Gaither, Carllyn Shahan, Robin Blake and Melanie Whitten know where to go to get a home sold quickly, STRIFFLER HAMBY MORTUARY POWELL'S VILLAGE GREEN Specializing In Custom Design And Installation ' Commercial 0 Residential 0 Degree In Horticulture Free Estimates New Location 568-1271 6909 Whitesville Rd ELMER WEATHERLY SERVICE CHEVRON V Atlas Products - Road Service 563-1062 3711 Macon Rd. Columbus Best Wishes GOLDEN S MACHINE CO 600 12th St. Columbus GA 31993 FOUNDRY AND RAWLSO t404l327 3631 Sr ASSOCIATES T SAMUEL RAWLS JR CLU RHU LIFEINSURORSXEMPLOYEEBENEFITANDPENSIONPLANS 1229 Wzasizn Avzuuz Cotumsus Gsonou aisoi Ad tsements 26 262 as C0163 :ni 2 0791.106 P X055 lwg wei Doavome S Helmut Doughnuts Fundraisers!! Earn Over 31.00 Per Box Selling Fresh Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Phone 561-1721 3507 Mm Rd, THE SAMPLE SHOP Columbus GA 1363 13th Street Columbus, GA 31901 322-2341 HGifts For All onmrsremcs PHIMEFZIBSSEAFOOD Occasionsi, CATERING AVMLABLE if C ENTEFITAWMENT NIGHTLY Mary L Jones PFIOPFUETOFI Dan Jones Eating G D k q Establishment 1834 MIDTOVVN DPIVEXCOLUMELJQ GA 31906 404!568 3515 l X 'Q ,E Z bf 1 X ' i 1' ' . Q i I 9 FREEWAY FORD, INC. The Better Idea 0 New And Used Cars ' Sales And Leasing ' Service And Parts Financing At Most Major Columbus Banks Located At The Intersection Of l-85 And Macon Rd. 2025 Box Rd. 563-3023 I 'L X , M, ,c 1 H A mm, ,twggi C. , qhfuw , H , f X W 'f '41 ,f ,, M ' 'ff ffuw, slvg ' 4 47 Mfke Salter AThe Hardaway students know the best place for chemicals, the CALLAWAY COMPANY, a long time hawk supporter, has earned a reputation in Columbus for quality products and prompt, courteous service. Advertisements Mike 55119, Mike Salter 5 Seniors TQYW White and Kathryn Vtngi help Sonia Jenkins find 3 nice Outfit I Shopping for nice clothes is always a pleasure as juniors Mike Kirkland, Derek t1'0n'1 the many tine Ctothes at the Shop for P0PP3Q3tt0 in CYOSS County Ptza- Borom and their friend Joseph Hull find out at Willie's on Broad. Advertisements 2210 WYNNTON ROAD - SUITE H3 - P O, BOX 5567 COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 31905-5899 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COLUMBUS SQUARE MALL OFFICE 322-6553 K'You Meet The Nicest Clothes At Ken And Company A Senior John Spencer and junior Keith Rowland spend an exciting Clay browsing through the big selection at TiIlman's Mens Wear in Columbus Square and Peacht Mall. T99 Advertisements 2 Joe Maher i A Senior Marty Sharp, a member of the high ranking Hardaway High School varsity gymnastics team of 1983 assumes a playful pose demonstrating her superb gymnastic ability. Expert photographer Joe Maher captures her mood in the tradition of creative photography for which he is known, This tradition has made' him a favorite with the Hawks. 1 Advertisements A Sophomore Randy Cockrill, Stacy Wolff, Marie Wade and Senior Lisa Smart give Gvvynette Garner a taste of her own medicine at McCullers Hi Fashion. 323-7263 Jack And 32-Frame Dianne Stroud IX rome works 3031 Manchester Exprvvy, lpeachtree Mini-Malll Frame It Yourself - Custom Framing Ready Made Frames - Prints D' 1 , Sf QVC suv r ---- f .Y . ' if Q Q G 0 Blu. nussur Mn Ill' 1 1 9 7 . ygiid-5 W M. - :tl X . , Q:-: -:YS .iw N :...2:?-E S - I 'FN . 1--s' . Q N5 Q1 f.,i 1, . .t . st rf' 3 1 mi, a?s,,x -. sf . X 'I ,mi N North Columbus Delivery Only Hours Mon-Thurs 4-12:00 Fri-Sat 4-1:00 ATaking a break from a rough day of serving find food at Country's Barbeque, juniors Susan Ledford and Andrea Clite are a part ofthe great service that made Country's famous. A dvemsemenrs 267 268 AAlbright's Florist is the place to go for all sorts of floral arrangements. Located at 3400 Cody Road, Albright's has long been a favorite of Columbus residents. l Lrfeury Q , iflfffifffffi U l Stud r 2115? Well like to help you put your kick through school. With IlSD6Cl1tlli'I7l'lCCtlCtlllCZlll0ll21l P1lCli1lgl,COlhlli6 Applet iiePersou11l Computer. The Apple lie has over l,000tuto1'i:1l progrzuus to help your kirls leuru the three Rs :is well zu eyenrliiug from mzuh to lziuguziges. uucl eycu help them prepare lor College hourcl exams. 1 So drop hy the store. v Aucl enroll the :url ol :ui Apple. ' A 0-1-lr u il ilu ivy! luiu.i t'i'r:is'i 'r.. ':.1.l 1 ti oiuruurli . ' IWW will 1 imp Adver 1 ,Xl A 4- I! A Magi, A BROS. ' v 19 if 55? JOY' World Wide Movers For Over Half A Century 1052 Martin Luther King Blvd. PO. Box 5134 Columbus, GA 32244578-'79 Furniture Stripping, Repair And Refinishing PERRY THE STRIPPER, INC. We Take It All Off Perry And Ann Greer 201-7th Street Phone Columbus, GA 31901 327-2207 NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC XX X all Mike Salter A The Goo Goo Car Wash is the scene for the JV Cheerleaders: captain Margie Neal, co-captain Marie Wade, Brandi Beck, Michelle Dunlap, Melanie Whitten, Wendi Walls, Wendy Williams, and Teal Fabiani, as they combine to form a difficult pyramid, Advenisemenls 2 Mrk Sal A Senior Jake Levy and his dad know that Charles Levy Motor Company, 2027 Box Road, is the place for Mazda R X-7's and many other varieties of fine s Southern Style Fresh Vegetables 8a Meats 1362 13th Street 4354 Armour Rd 323 3544 324 1292 THE COTTAGE KITCHEN Pick Up Meals Lunch 11 30 Till 2 Dinner 5 00 Till 8 Complete Authorized Dealer Truck Car Center Dunlop Tires Tire B.F. Goodrich Service Compliments Of SUPERIOR TIRE 8: AUTO CENTER 2000 North Expressway Phone 324-9229 Columbus, GA 31904 Al Grantham Ernie Rowell AQUARIUS POOLS Swimming Pool Contractors Builder Of Award Winning Pools We Also Sell 'HTH 0 Polaris ' Jacuzzi Spas 0 Pool Supplies 0 Computer Water Analysis 4804 Warm Springs Rd 561 3685 CHINA STAR RESTAURANT Most Authentic Chinese Cuisine ln Area. Finest Restaurant ln The Area Weekday Luncheon Buffet All-You-Can-Eat 33.95 Luncheon Special Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 S295 lCarry Out Availablel Soup, Entree, Rice, Eggroll, Hot Tea Sunday Buffet 34.25 All-You-Can'Eat Cross Country 561-6979 270 Adve I 1 EO A WW ,,w M'WMu xr yfyfiw, fwm :III i .LW H 'WWC H 'IWW MWWWFWW ,gn I ' - ' M40 I sz! 4 L W 1 'W' ,.,,,.W,, VM, ,, I , ff ,iw Wwwf 1 f i aww- V, , MAWMWM-,A, ,V 1, , WWI Ji-, my , f f A 4 M A I F 1 : V,,, My Nh V . ,Wig , .,,, ' H ' , 'V' Aii,f..c. My Mike Sallar ASeniors Laura and Leslie Smith and Diana Clark show their support for PROFESSIONAL LIFT SALES AND SERVICE, Located at 1200 Tenth Avenue, PROFESSIONAL LIFT SALES AND SERVICES specializes in tire sales and forklifts. Advernsemenls 2 272 Golf eb ov I'6.?S1'1ing K R Q 909 ' ' 'f if if 'g if 1 11 ir T 2 2 Z 'H A dverlisemenrs Palsy Fuller fmvmmxnr ,QS 9 EY-WISE people get More from First National. Member FDIC Mike Salter ARelaxing in a bathtub at MARBLE PRODUCTS COMPANY, junior Clay Duncan finds for his father to be a valueable and rewarding experience Adverlfsemenl 27 274 IM Where Qualrty People Make A Quality Product Swlft IS proud of the respect earned with the Ieadmg manufacturers of leans and ts especially proud of the 1200 men and women employees who are respon- slble for producing the quality denlm worn through- out the world. f:':'. People 2, 2 Dvlfl Workzng Lili T-f 'f '-f- Together 1-fin X X XXX gQX Mx N N X ui X sy X 5 ,uit I 1 X ,- 4 l z Z , X I 4 y K 5 f I U 3 f - ? ' 5' Z- 1 3:-1'- . . : V Ei: ,..- . ,..- : E - E:--4 - - E -. -is-'T- 5-'-2- 1 fg-I-. I -1' 1-x i '-1' ...- X . , X f Q. ,, 1 X 8. ii totomnus mower,-. 1 :.' , X Foundeawaz A If You can Count on QQ COMPLIMENTS OF B 81 H OIL CO. P.O. Box 6289 Phone 561-6242 Macon Rd. Columbus, GA 31907 UFIITED SUPEFIQ THE LEADER IN FINE FOOD VALUES VISIT ONE OP OUR 1 CONVENIBNT LOCATIONS O 4039 Buena Vista Road .... Starmount 0 3360 Buena Vista Road .... St. Mary's 0 4491 River Road at 45th Street O 2202 Elm Drive .... Edgewood 0 7ll Ft. Benning Road at Cusscla Road 0 3150 Macon Road ..., Midtown 0 3ll5 Hamilton Road...Manchesler Expresswayh River Road f TI-IERE'S MORE AT GAYFERS Selection, Fashion Quality And Value PSurveying her reflection in a mirror, sophomore Jennie Rutledge tries to decide which outfit she would like to purchase from the junior department at GAYFERS. PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL HOME, INC Night Or Day 2625 Buena Vista Rd. Phone 322-3456 Columbus, GA 31906 No Day Too Bad, No Night Too Dark, No Road To Rough, No Job Too Small 275 276 GOOD LUCK HAWKS! I INDUSTRIAL BEARING fx B 1-47 81 TRANSMISSION, INC. -1 1429 5th AVENUE 0 P.O. BOX 271 0 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31993 0 404!323-7304 1011 HEADLAND AVENUE 0 P.O. BOX 862 0 DOTHAN,ALABAMA 36302 O 2051794-6753 105 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE 0 P.O. BOX 1692 O LA GRANGE, GEORGIA 30240 I 4041882-8818 The Hardaway Company f-Z PROVIDING INNOVATIVE CONSTRUCTION SERVICFS TO CLIFNTS FOR YEARS SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES The Columbus Company Pos! OTTICP Box 7828 Columbus Georgia 37902 4047323 6456 Dynamic Industrial Constructors Dallas Texas 75940 2747385 9920 Hardaway Constructors Inc Post Oflfce Box 7360 Columbus Geo gla 37993 4047327 5678 Hardaway Industrial Constructors Post Ofllce Box 402575 Dallas Texas 75240 2747392 7999 International Inclnerators Inc Post Olllce Box 79 Columbus Georgia 37902 4047327 5475 Standard Construction Company Inc Post Ufflce Box 402626 Dallas Texas 75940 27 47385 9920 Earthmoving 0 Road Bridge Contractors Contractors Heavy Civil ' Marine Industrial Contractors General ' Mechanical Process ' Industrial Contractors Turnkey Waste Incinerators General Contractors 1 K1 1 f I A Post Ofllce Box 400330 Piping ' Mechanical 277 , Compliments Of A Friend Best Wishes To The Hardaway Students From THE COLUMBUS TIMES We Record Black History Every Day Compliments Of O 8z M MOTOR COMPANY PLAZA GROCERY 1505 Cusetta Ave Bar B Que Is Our Specialty 2230 Buena Vista Rd. We Cater Julie Martin A Senior Jennifer Truitt and her sister, Joyce, proudly stand before TRUITT OIL HINSON GALLERIES, INC Furniture - Interiors Columbus, GA Phone 327-3671 AND GAS COMPANY, a familiar name to Hawk Supporters. Adverti Mk Slr A Carrying only the finest name brands of appliances and furniture such as Hotpoint Bassett Singer Madison House Kmgsdown Broyhill Bemco Sealy Thomasville and Ruben Brothers PEOPLE S FURNITURE COMPANY located at 1012 First Avenue has satisfied the housekeeping needs of many Hawk students and families for years Their friendly service and helpful advice have made them a favorite Snacks for every t ste' f' uxlom lclure gramlny army arm ymme, Cross Country Frames CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA COLUMBUS GA 31906 Z .M ei ll in iE'7 SCHLEY PEASE 563 3950 4 illllls-I I 0, . - ' al r - I REPAIRING ALL FINE WATCHES' Dyu - 4 -1 neg! as 59 E I Kersey s Watch and Jewelry Repalr WILLIAM EMORY KERSEY Certified Master Watchmaker vw ' I ' .41 1' fs' 0 ft I I -I it Il f'-J-F-f'f?'N--N, is Airport Plaza Manchester Expressway Phone I404l 323-6048 Columbus, Georgia TIME FOR EVERYONE - Behind the Waffle House Advertisements 2 I SOLD J. xg sf Bill Massey A Illustrating the hard work that goes into the sale of a home, senior Chris Parker leans against a sign from DAN PARKER REALTY, located at 2107 Warm Springs Road. PE LIOR CLIFF IVICLENDDN FIEALTY CCI. CLIFF NICLENDON, JR. Broker RES. 404-563-7666 5026 CODY ROAD OFF. 11011-568-6763 COLUMBUS, GA. 51907 QEIIISLK-3 1604 12th STREET 0 P O BOX 2315 COLUMBUS GEORGIA 31993 SUSAN N COPELAN Off1C9 I404I 323 5631 Branch Production Home Manager r . - gn- -C95 Y. Nusa- Qu mm img! Ad I I -1 .- G G cE1ectronics. Inc 3425 CHEROKEE AVE. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 31906 0 Colurlzrzlzlzifations 0 Nurse Call ' Tfflvplzorlvs 0 Firq Alarm Telephone: 4041324-1661 STEVE GAULTNEY 404f322-2437 Gas Li ht A DIVISUON OF UNITED CITIES GAS COMXNY 1421 Fourth Ave. 322-8891 DO Columbus Bank and Trust Auto Keys Off. 327-7181 81 Deadbolts Res. 322-8957 TOMS LOCK SHOP 1001 I39I1 S1 on TOM DANIELS Owna 8. I01Iu A 0 ua FLOWERS - GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS UIQ Qflouse 06 CQQGUI qflonist GIFTS VVITH A FLAIR DIAL C4041 322-1561 3002 WM. SPRINGS RD. MRS, Gus BLAIR. OWNER COLUMBUS, GA. 31904 f r Cornor of 13911 SI. r v n Wo B 8: M RADIO 81 TV REPAIR 5 FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 561-1266 BERT COLEMAN MARY COLEMAN 2210 ELM DRIVE COLUMBUS GEORGIA 31907 COMMAND SYSTEMS INC 3105 Cross Country Hull 31906 Authornzed Dealer For Apple Hewett Packard And Kayro Computers Davld Brannen 568 4840 Columbus, GA Ad t' ements 2 81 , ,W X'li3Ii'hYbI-1:53 XYA 1 -1 1 72 1 1 E 5 Z4 1 1 5: ? 3 A 1 5 '4 5 5 4 Vt1'lS3H4LVK't14bFh'L1 'I as 'L E E1 5 Z1 E E '21 '21 Z. 'L 'Is 'E 2 'fa Z 'Z 2 '4 'Ia 51 9 Z1 Z1 VA A X: 0 -l:Im.L'YA No.1 IJIH-1 Us , Us No.1 LUH.lv,1gnu. , y N Au Evoarieuce -gonna Num- I-ladlu H P834 free. MQYILIN Ding.-5 Aqualu-M 1.105 Lbhli P1311 au-Q -lr.:-E gaar.: al e1crn.0m.e u...mg-q .524 6316 the lmn-f lgraduen-is tkn t-ugig Lan buig fx Lde ull L1 Jaulscfal uJkcn-iiu... are szhesfncl I I Mike Salt lJun'or Dewon Cheal knows who to lean on when she has back troubles. The RESSMEYER CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER can put you back on the oacl to good health. A, .a ,K Phone 327 7931 5607 WHITESVILLE RD REALTY COLUMBUS GA 31904 SERVICES PEACOCK BODY WORKS Specializing In Corvenes KELSEY L KENNON Broker 1201 45111 STREET lohn D Peacock COLUMBUS GEORGIA 31904 4405 Armour Road Sunte A Columbus Georgla 31904 OFFICE 4041323 8371 HOME 404f327 0415 WESTERN WEAR Quallty Merchandnse For Quallty People Open 6 Days A Week Cross Country Plaza 2010 Auburn Ave Columbus Ga 31906 Kathle Illges 8E Dianne Estes C4041 324 6444 4044561 6924 282 Adver! t BURNHAM VAN SERVICE. INC LEADER IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION FOR MOVING LONG DISTANCE LOCAL AND INTRASTATE OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL SAFE, SECURE, PALLETIZED STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES I ew 5.9,Q:J.13,0 Local And lntrastate Office And Industrial Safe, Secure, Palletized Storage Free Estimates Call 563-1 120 5000 Burnham Blvd. Mobile Signs Deliver Your Message Night Or Day, Week Or Month EVANS MOBILE SIGNS 1102 Benning Rd. Columbus, GA Edward Sz James Evans Phone 6897448 COOPER'S CRAFTS Bruce And Dianne 3746 Woodruff Road Rosemont Shopping Cntr. Columbus, GA 31904 l404l 324-2611 Supplies Art Cross-Stitch Macrame Craft FLOWERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3716 Gentian Blvd. Columbus GA 31907 563-7210 Theron Windham 323-5364 8 327-2760 4303 Hamilton Ave. Columbus GA Try Windham s Pills For All Your llls WINDHAM'S DRUGS Catering Complete Ice Cream 0 Soup 0 Bakery 0 Lunches ' Sandwiches SOUP N SCOOP INC 324-2625 4535 Woodruff Rd. St. Francis Shopping Chaizlotte McRae Columbus GA 31904 President Night 324-4690 northArnerlcan SECURITY STORAGE 8: MOVING SERVICE Inc 4531 Milgen Rd Columbus Ga 31908 AGENT FOR northAmer1can VAN LINES 7 Q Y . , . A d t 'semen ts 2 4 83 Searching, looking, we traveled onward on our journey. Sights and sounds, all we learned, we retain along our way. Bubba Newell Bubba Newell 284 Closmg Bubba Newell , lug. - , 'V W Y Hmm K NL. W '- A F , A gt, W U 'saga 1 Y :Ax J Wg . ,, 1 Y ,,, gi ,af W' m ,, 3, 2 gyl .,, , ,, M, ,gg a ,,: .fy ,H , if-W W ,F J. L .4 ' 4 I new if QJVT. . 'Y rf ' X I Q v ta V. , R.- '5 f.-X , L-ft ' ' SF as I A , i 1 , ,- . 5 Q. V -- ' Nu QE? . ,ai V Y 'o ,. f MN , A ar Q n x ' 36 I .,.....'- ,ff gl V r . 5' i '.-. ,P . P 1 4 ll . U U x- n. I 1 Ki- , X A' Liu fu 5 ,ebgif i -5-Q1--..l. we-f - ! 7 1 Q 1 r 1 I 1 wi X :Q -' 1. to be K N ' De9ise an s V 3 ' X Bubba Newell ,', 'f I Q ' '.',v-V., ' F -All. 5 Q4 ff X 4 W gg' R 5 ? ---H- -- -ff , 1 l 4f,g 'H -1. 'I V K Jan- . knew 'Q 1' F ' -4' V , S 27.9 W 12' 'K ' 1 Qi' x . 3 A , if J A, Y -A ' 'J , dl ,Ag , 4, -af . , M 3,5 --1' -, ' EE? 4' , . v. --. is ' ,, Y .f I ,,.Blinging the John 1 ' . W , yi nal! jg? 1' P R ' W K '+ 5 i' Hill 'F J N...,....,., , .J . 1 R V 'gy 'R , Q Q Q N 2 Q R Securing his team's le senior Bubba Newell I A l X X ,- -KX Y l I 'R 'tra ,,1.4, 'YF fi..- Iwi... R -' V - N 4-fffakifmf' h1'9'f'4 N .tu-?'lf'l'vu ziubba Newell Bubba Newell Closmg X. r . M if L4 4' 4' A f all Lf! V' A' ' F' P' 7 K iv . f 5 ..kJ.-, m.N,1:a,,a ,lurid ,yaimm M , ' ' ft . H 1 ,-A , Q lf,-,w 4- - ' 1 , wir, ...mn f-5 -, t1'L'i4.'w N t f ' ' W-A 5 M ...L H Y' , V f' 'ff -- , .-,, fs. '+'-fv. 1-it Q- , 1. h N? .v' .. ' 1 W' 1l.':U.: A 1 . , y N, ,T-M Y, , ,.. . , , - , - , . e V . . il in-xxtnwx. , ,gf .y:Ag,Q?',,:,1,RQQ.m 1 v my -lf f v 'N us..-f - fp. Q! Winding up for the third strike, senior David Moore leads his team to a shutout, Hz ..-377 --- -Y -ui '1 J Qt ' ix .4451 .LALQ1 LL- Bubba Newell Bubba Newgll i, 1 WS' M,, , Wnma . 5,341.3 is 'ss , Y 1' 1 .. 1, -V-A ' , M ' --- - C . ELK t ,. t km, ,M .- E 1 J 1 f .7 ,ff Senior Kathryn Vingi displays her autistic tal oi senior Keely Blackmonls face at an Anch lul function. 286 CM QQ will .5 S Q' by 3 E D Q fx , V ' fw- K U V . A f,,.1 Y - K Nfl JM U -1 f' , - xr- 5 b y Q 1 .l 1 J xxg,E,i A or 'fc ' A ,. l 1' Q'-Ex i, o , -.., lf, 4 VV 4 'P MA e ef 'S Q . ri P 4 4' a s vqiiha. , A y , . we , A go fx .4 ,f Y K :gun -W --- l -no 'd ', Q of - l as lk .., QA P .f ., X l-J 'J' 3' 'Es' A The days passed, slow and fast, the good times and the bad but soon it all made sense to win you've got to . . . oe Maher ra Segal! accept their gifts at the B bb N Closing 'W' if Il 28 ,1 . ff Q M M 2 fs . .A is A A-Q5 qt , 5 nl 41- Sif- . , W E WEA W R ii! Q5 5' Q W 'Q M ff 1 .,.n ?:1,.,1. .. , , ,,,..,,, X, 11' r f f Q' se, ,A 'Fw Q. egg X 'A X Y. .W , Nw., . wg .K my - s -X ,-